The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], April 01, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
THE FARMER: APRIL 1, 1909.
EVENING FARMER
t SI Falrfleld Avenue.
- WrtflgopOft Conn.
KUIMER PUBLISHING CO.,
in the Poftofflce at Bridgepor 1
ma co ad cfaaa matter.
issued daily mciar scsday
SIISC11F1I0N IITES"
BAYLY KDmOM:
One Tern . . S.OO
lttmt Month. -95
T EDITION:
Year In Advance. .... . il.00
Tort OSes, .990 Broadway. St.
Paul. Bnlldtna)
IHCBSDAT, APRIL. 1, 1909.
JUDGES SHOULD
BE ELECTED LOCALLY
is manifest injustice in the
method ' of electing judges of
the Supreme. Superior and
Fleas courts. They are choa-
General Assembly. We re-
particularly. to city and bor-
which are wholjy local
isdiction.
era of , the.... General AssemDiy
wholly, and often quite ig-
the qualifications of candi-
""aja of "existing conditions in the
cities- and boroughs, and have
at whatever" in contests over
It follows necessarily
they are utterly incompetent to
la "Upon the Baerits.'
e result, and a very unfortunate
is that factional issues of State-i-Application
enter into, and too of-
: datarmine contests over purely
judgeships.
fact is that these judgeships of
local Jurisdiction, should be
fey popular vote in their several
If this' be barred by dis-
"of the people, let these judges
ited by the mayors of cities
g wardens of borough, with the
and consent of boards of Al
and Burgesses, respectively.
would be infinitely better than
mwt system, under which they
aimed by men who are wholly ig-
of local conditions and a major-
whom are from rural towns and
unacquainted with city and
needs and wishes.
IS principles of -home rule also de-
r a, cliangB:JfJomwtfte present sys-
whloh hi--B been outgrown by the
. is ill-adapted to -modern
It" does- not produce bet
than are obtained in other
where these officials are chosen
popular vote. There is no valid
why the voters of Bridgeport,
Instance, are not as competent to
City Court Judge as they are
choose a Mayor. If incompetent
the former case, they are equally so
the latter, and the General Assem-
' should take from them the right
electing Jielr chief executive which
gmueut is the reductio ad absur-
tnm.
The
gnanaering
t Jk CB5RRYMANDEK
COMING IN 1911
years Connecticut has been
lly . electing a Congressman-at-
for' no better apparent reason
that the Republican party man-
could not find any method of
totting out a fifth district without
HfMff at least one of the five Demo-
. t.winpTiT v inpv navp. now
a method of successfully gerry-
the State, for the Hartford
tjourant announces inn it is aimosi
certain that the General Assembly of
ItO. meeting after the census of 1910
is out, will redistrict the state." This,
the Courant adds, "seems inevitable."
gar "the census of 1910 will show still
arrester discrepancies than appeared in
300, and those were enormous." Tn
Chat year the population of the dis
tricts was: First, (Hartford and Tol
fand Counties-), 220,003; SeoOnd, (New
nftfED U1U AlUU 1 C3 CA7 ..I . 1 1111.1.
(New London and "Windham) 129,619;
'STourth (Fairfield and Litchfield), 247,
875. The average was 227,000.
As one county, New Haven, exceeds
that-average by 42,000, it would appear
that it should be a district by itself
and that Middlesex should be placed
with some of the smaller counties. Zf
placed with New London and Wind
ham, the Third district would still be
below the average of 1900 with a total
Of hut 170,000.
The next largest district is the
SrYrarth, and the third in size is the
First. With New Haven county con
11 tu ting a district, and Middlesex
In the Third, the average of
three districts, under the census
1900, would be 213,000. The popula-
of Hartford county is 195,480; that
Of Fairfield county, 184,203. But the
census of 1910 will undoubtedly make
material changes, and it is quite prob
able that Fairfield county which has
been steadily growing in population,
will show a total entitling it to be set
off as a Congressional district by itself.
This will depend largely upon wheth
"af or not it can be classed as assured
ly Republican, and whether the other
four districts can be so constructed as
to' give Republican pluralities. For it
la a certainty that this object will be
kept steadily In view.
ege of paying more for the necessaries
of life may be called a benefit.
Silence, instead of noise, is the
watchword in the Administration's pol
icy of "trust-busting," says an official
of the department of Justice. This is
surely a wide departure from the
Roosevelt practice.
"Trumbull," in the N. T. Herald, ex
presses the belief that if the Bulkeley
succession were left to the people, "Mr.
McLean would be the popular choice",
but his danger is in having remained
"too long out of the public sight and
hearing," for the public's memory isn't
worth a button." The Farmer is in
clined to believe that a popular vote
would elect Hill instead of McLean, if
the former could be induced to run
against the latter.'
Rumors connecting Magnate Harri
man with the New Haven road are
again in circulation. The latest inti
mates that Harriman who is already
interested in the N. T. Central, has an
understanding, or more, with the Penn
sylvania road, and that the two, being
largely interested in the New Haven
road, will combine to name the lat
ter's next president. It Is known that
the present relations between the New
Haven and Pennsylvania roads are
close, and there is a report that Har
riman's object is to effect a junction
in or near the N. T. shopping district.
That there is something big "in the
air," is almost a certainty, provided
the anti-trust law can be successfully
evaded.
Log-rolling by state delegations Is
the prospect In House action up-
the tariff bill. Carried into full ef-
it would kill revision downward.
"Cheap goods mean cheap men,' says
Philadelphia Congressman. It is
Id protective argument. Can corn-
labor be any cneaper tnan it is
The truth is that the price of
ted by the law of supply
sets no benefit
amess me privu-
FAIRFIELD
Our Anglers Law Off for Trout Fish
tag Looking for Bouses Places in
the Market Diner Party Musicale
Live Personals.
Doubtless the most interesting event
for a great many people in town are
fond of out of door sports, is the fact
that to-day the law is oft for trout
fishing, and a number of gentlemen
and ladies propose to try their luck
to-morrow in the brooks up back of
Greenfield Hill and around Kaston.
There has been a good demand for
fishing rods and bait at the local
stores. Some of our best and well
known lovers of angling, who are
whipping the streams to-day are Dr.
Hetzel of Southport, Selectman Chas.
Fox, Mr. Samuel Wheeler. Mr. A. Hol
land Forbes, Mr. Theodore Sturges,
Mr. Nate Wheeler, who comes home
from school in Pottsville, Pa., with a
number of school mates; Mr. Bedford
who comes up from New York, Mise
Theodora Wheeler and her guests from
Vassar college, and probably a good
many more. There has been talk in
town among the lovers of trout fish
ing, of forming a pool for the purpose
of more fully stocking some of the
nearby streams with flngerlings when
the season closes.
Mrs. James Farley still remains in
New York, and her house on Main St.,
remains closed except when of a Sat
urday night young Mr. Farley comes
up to town and entertains some of his
gentlemen friends over Sunday.
Dr. Cremon has been in town recent
ly looking for a house in which to
spend the suqimcr. Jt is remarked in
town that a number of very desirable
residences on Main street are in the
market, if any one. has the price.
Among these are the so-called Clucas
house, the Brewer residence, the Wal
lace house and the G. W. Smith res
idence. Because Mr. Brewer has re
cently had his house reshingled and
otherwise put in order, some of the
townspeople have been joking about
the place, to the effect that President
Taft has been thinking of occupying
it. If the President would only come
to Fairfield, a gentleman said yester
day it would boom the town and he
would have to put two more clerks in
his store. Like the King of England
the American President is a valuable
asset. Just now the old town is rath
er sleepy and a little booming would
be appreciated.
There are two entertainments on the
program for this evening the con
cert by the young people at Hope
Chapel, and the lecture on how to save
the shade trees at the library by a pro
fessor from New Haven.
Mrs. Henry Mills and her son, Mr.
John Mills, are back in town from a
prolonged visit to Atlantic City.
A company of five gentlerrien arriv
ed In town yesterday and went to the
beach where they intend to spend some
five days at the Belson cottage.
Ground has been broken on center
street for a new house, on a lot for
merly owned by Miss Anna B. Jen
nings.
A lot of iron rencing nas arrivea in
town which is being taken to the es
tate of Mr, O. G. Jennings. There
appears to be a feeling in town that
fences are necessary to keep out un
desirable light fingered gentry.
Miss Mary B. Kippen was one of our
local residents who went to New Ha
ven on Tuesday to enjoy the sym
phony concert at Woolsey Hall.
A man from Orange, New Jersey,
was in town yesterday, looking for a
place to open a fruit store. He wish
es to make a change from his present
location on account of his health. He
is already in the fruit business.
If all the fears expressed by com
mercial travelers and drummers come
true, there i to be a decided advance
in chocolates, in camphor and in nitric
acid, on account of the revision of the
tariff. At all events this is what they
say when they solicit orders for the
sale of these articles.
Mrs. Arthur Bulkley of Greenfield
Hill recently gave a dinner party to
a few friends and relatives. The
guests included Mrs. F. Tripp, Mrs.
Henry Whittaker, Mrs. Samuel Bulk
ley, Mrs. Thomas Bradley and Mrs.
Lewis J. Olds of Brooklyn, N; T.
Mr. Henry Bailey is in town for a
few days.
Mr. A C. Wyrtzen and his brother
from Bridgeport, spent Sunday with
Mr. Charles Nichols, on Greenfield Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner have re
turned to Bridgeport until the weath
er moderates.
It is reported that Mr. Morris Beers,
who went to Florida, is very ill in a
hospital at St. Augustine.
Mrs. Jacobs is visiting her mother,
Mrs. E B. Burr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Burr have giv
en a very entertaining musicale to a
few friends, including Mr. and Mrs.
Baker, Mrs. Sherwood. Mrs. Howard
Gregory, Mrs. Stoddard Goodsell of
Bridgeport. Mr. Straut of Norwalk,
Samuel Wilson and Eugene and Joseph
Burr.
Rev. E. F. Lounsbury is at the Meth
odist conference in Stamford.
A Glass of Ale
with your dinner will improve the ap
petite and aid digestion. The best ale
to drink is Miles', bottled by M. J.
Maloney, 86 Jones avenue, and deliv
ered to any part of the city. Call
2424-6 on the telephone.
Replenish the Sideboard
by ordering your wines, liquors, etc.,
from the Bridgeport Distributing Co.
at 102 State street, next door to the
Public Market, and you will be sure
to obtain the best there is to be had.
pure and' wholesome. All of the best
brands of both imported and domestic
wines, liquors, ales and lager beer.
Free delivery in city limits. TeJe
ofcone 264-3.
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
Baltimore, Md. "For four years
my life was a misery to me. I suffered
from irregulari
ties, terrible drag
ging1 sensations,
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach. I had
given up hope of
ever being well
when I began to
take Lydia E. Pink
ham's "Vegetable
Compound, then
I felt as though
new life had been
given me, and I am recommending it
to all my friends." Mrs. W. S. Fokd,
1938 Lansdowne St, Baltimore, Md.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia E. Pink
ham's "Vegetable Compound. It has
stood the test of years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. It has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements, inflam
mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing-down feeling, flatulency,
indigestion, and nervous prostration,
after all other means had failed.
If you are suffering from any of these
ailment-, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound a trial.
If you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Plnkham, Lynn,
mass., for it. She has guided
thousands to health, free of
charge.
"If Its made of Rubber we have It."
FISHING BOOTS
Men's Light Weight Boots $4.00, $5.00
Boys' Light Weight Boots $3.25
Ladies' Light High Boots $3.00
BICYCLE TIRES
Hartford, Goodrich, Diamond, Palmer,
Seconds $1.50 up
BASEBALL GOODS
Balls 5c to $1.00
Harnood League Balls 85c
Bats ' 5c to $1.00
Catchers' Mitts 25c to $7.00
Fielders' Gloves 25c to $4.00
X. '
BICYCLES
"Barnes," with Coaster Brake. .$22.50
"Cornell," with Coaster Brake. .$25.00
"Yfele," with Coaster Brake $30.00
The Ailing Rubber Co.
1127 MAIN ST.
Doings in the lodge rooms last
night.
Five applications were received at
the meeting of Adelph'an lodge, I. O.
O. P.. making in all sixteen candidates
for the class initiation. A rch arsal
was had after the meeting, and there
will be another Sunday, in anticipa
tion of the visit to Ousatonic lodge
Derby. April 12, when the first degree
is to be worked. The party will leave
the Post Office in a special trolley, at
7 p. m. Arrangements were also mide
for the visit on April 14. when the New
Rochelle lodge and Puritan lodge of
Stamford will confer the first degree.
At the special meeting of Park City
lodge, N. El O. P.. in Foresters hall, 14
candidates were initiated, wh'ch w!th
the nine initiated Saturday evening by
Schiller lodge, and the 37 taken in last
evening by Seaview lodge, make a
total of 60 new members added to the
order in a week, which is due to the
united efforts of the local lodges. Next
week Park City lodge will have a
social time. An orchestra has been engaged.
Magna Charta lodge, S. of St. G.. at
its meeting voted to meet at Pioneer
hall, evening of April 25. and to march
in a body with the members of Pioneer
lodge to St. George's church to attend
the special services in honor of St.
George.
Waldemere council, O. XJ. A M., has
now five candidates for ne txmonth.
The new O. TJ. A. M. home and the
new insurance feature of the ord?r
too up a considerable portion of the
meeting.
The Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor of the First Bap
tist church voted at its annual meet
Ins, last night, to become affiliated
with the state, B. T. P. IX. Reports of
committees and officers showed a
gratifying state of the organization.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi
dent. Arthur E. Warner; vice presi
dent. Earl Lindsley; record-ng secre
tary. M'es Irene Southworth; corres
ponding secretary. Miss Esther Ca-ney;
treasurer, F. C. Featherstone; pianist,
Miss Frances Carney.
FIREMEN TO BE PAID IN CURRENCY
The members of the fire department
will no lonser be paid by check. Be
ginning to-day the city clerk will draw
one check for the entire payroll of the
department in favor of the clerk of the
department. He will make up the pay
roll in cash and distribute the envoi
opes to all of the engine houses The
firemen will be saved the trouble of
going to the city hall for their money
and of having checks cashed.
New Spring Styles
What Fashionable Woman
Doesn't Want a Pair!
Women's Regal Shoes are worn by the
best-dressed women in New York and other
fashion centers and we have the same Regal
styles right here for you to choose from.
The new Regal models have every fashion
feature found in the most expensive Paris,
London and New York custom-made shoes.
Moreover, they are made in quarter-sizes, in
suring you an exact fit. We know that they
will afford you complete satisfaction.
Davis and Srvard
Corner Main and Fairfield Ave.
V W,mk Corner Main and Fairfield Ave.
Easte
Your
OUTFIT
MEN &
WOMEN
BOYS &
MISSES
IS WAITING FOR YOU AT
JACOBY'S
OUR PROPOSITION IS THIS!
WE WANT YOU to come and buy your Spring
clothes now so you can wear them when you should
on Easter. We don't want any money we'lftake
your simple promise to pay later a dollar a week.
Jacoby's terms are the easiest and it is always a
straightforward business proposition our credit
that no one need hesitate about making use of.
Jacoby's stock of men's and women's clothes repre
sent all that's good in this season's wearing apparel.
Call and talk it over.
IVIaln
OPP. "THE STR AT FIELD ' '
'J
American Plan, $1.75 per day and up
tn nan, lac per clay ana np
I
3
Special Prices by the
Week
THE ROYAL HOTEL
Formerly European and Gailord
399-401 STATE STREET
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Hotel Situated 3 Blocks from Main St.
D. BALLARD W. W. GILLETTE
Prop. Manager
American and European Plan
50 Outside, Clean, Homelike
Rooms. Steam Heated. Electric
Lighted. Newly Renovated
Telephone in all Rooms
Free Baths
Dining Room Unequaled. Never
Closed, Newly Fitted Out Bar
Room, with Hundreds of Choice
Brands of Wines, Liquors. Beers
and Cigars, Pool and Billiard
Room in Basement.
I
J
E
Reasons
Why
In the experience of
most people it is almost
impossible to get good
tea and coffee. There is
more bad than good.
The average grocer does
not know the good arti
cle, but he must buy and
he must sell what he
buys. The expert that knows how to select good tea
and coffee is the only man that has the good kind to
sell. He is also wise enough not to sell oil, soap or
any other article to destroy the flavor of the tea and
coffee he sells. To understand the Van Dyk success,
we must explain that Mr. Van Dyk first became an
expert in selecting the best tea and the best coffee.
That's why we have the quality. Then he progress
ed from retailer to jobber, and from jobber to import
er, so that now no middleman's profit stands between
YOU and HIM. That's why we can and do sell the
Best Tea and Coffee at prices about one-half the
usual retail price. The advantage is yours.
JAMES VAN DYK CO.
1135 MAIN ST., COR. ELM ST.
3t
'PHONE 904 3
100 BRANCHES. DO YOTJ KNOW THE ONE NEAR YOU?
MINIATURE ACORN BUTTONS FREE THIS WEEK
J)
We
Loan
TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
$10 and
Upward
10 AND UPWARDS
Rielit now is the time everybody needs a little ready money.
Pesjhaps yon want to get a new Spring suit or you may owe some
small bills yon would like to pay it so come to ns and we will make
you a loan and you can return it to us in small weekly payments.
The loans we make are uepenaame ana always satisfactory.
Call, write or 'phone 2018. Private offices.
AMERICAN LOAN ASSOCIATION
29 FAIRFIELD AVE. Over Evening Farmer
R.S. CUNNINGHAM. PROP.
COURT EXCHANGE BUILDING.
Tel. 1835. Open Evemins
Grill and Lsinifi
Reams, :
fur Ladies and Gentlemen.
Corner Broad and Cannon Sts,
Never ciosea.
Complete Your
DINNER.
by anserine jonr bine point oysters oS
the half ahell at
Gerry's Fish Market
Tel. MS. Cor. WaU Middle Sis,
wf Ask your Grocer
For. Bradburys
Old Fa.sKiored
! EVER ARB'S BEER f
X Sold Wholesale and Retail by
B'port Liquor & Grce y Co-
Y WM. S. BUCKLEY, Prop. T
' 782-784 BROAD ST. ..
X-X-oc- o-Cf :o-o-:-o-:-o-:-o-:ox
FURNITURE
MOVING AND
TRUCKING
1379 STATE STREET
Phone 652
FRED J. E LANDER, Prop.
James Staples
k CdWJ
Bankers & Broken.
18 State St.
Bridgeport. Conn.
FIRE INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
REAL ESTATE
Bought and void oa Commission.
Loans made oa approved city reai
estate.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
We receive deposits subject to
check and allow Interest on balances
of 9500 and over. We will act aa
Trustees and Administrator of Es
P. L. Holzer.
P. T. Staples.
THE CITY OF BRIDGEPORT
vs. Order of Notice.
JULIETTE S. NOBLE AND
JOHN T. PIRIE.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
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 appearing to and
being found by the subscribing author
ity that Juliette S. Noble one of the
said defendants is absent from this
State and gone to parts unknown.
THEREFORE ORDERED. That no
tice of the pendency of said complaint
be .given by publishing this order in
the Bridgeport Evening Farmer, a
newspaper printed in Bridgeport two
weeks successively, commenc'ng 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
THE CITY OF BRIDGEPORT
vs. Order of Notice.
CHARLES KUTCHER AND
MARGARET KUTCHER.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
Bridgeport, March 31st, A.D., 108.
Upon the complaint of the said City
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 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 comp'aint
be given by publishing this order in
the Bridgeport Evening Farmer, a
newspaper printed in Bridgeport. Conn,
two weeks successively, commencing
on or before the L'2nd day of April, A.
D.. 1909.
SIDNEY N. LOCKWOOD,
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
for Fairfield County. S 31 1
NOTICE.
Bids will be received until 12 o'clock
noon Saturday. April 3rd. 1909 at the
office of the City Auditor, City Hall,
Bridgeport, Conn., for the construction
of sewers in the following streets:
Charles St.
Calderwood Ave.
Madison Ave.
Plans and specifications are on file
at the office of the City Engineer, City
Hall.
The Director of Public Works re
serves the right to reject any or ai'
proposals.
C. F. A. BILTZ,
SJjl a Director of Public. Works.
AMUSEMENTS.
LaVJ4aK1
ALL THIS WEEK OF MARCH 2V
EMMET DEVOY & CO.
In the Spectacular Sensation
"In Dreamland"
MLLE. FREGOLIA
Europe's Great Protean Artist
Ward & Curran Lnce aV Lm J
The Silvas A. C. Duncan
Cooper & Brown Electrograpb
NEXT WEEK The Great Lasky Act,
"THE PIANO-PHI ENDS."
MITH'S
Ira W. Jackson, Lessee and
Manaeer
MATS 2:15 EVES. 8:15
THIS EVENING 8' 15
Charles Froham Presents ,
HATTIE WILLIAMS
In John J. McNally's Best Musical
Melange
FLUFFY RUFFLES
Original Criterion Theatre Production
70 FUN MAKERS
18 MUSICAL NUMBERS'
PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Friday, April 2 Creatore's Band'
Bargain mntitip.
Saturdav. Araril a pirim. .nH
Monday Evening:, April 5 "Paid In
A UJ1,
800 School Childm
Exhibition of School Gymnastics,
School Band, Club Swinging, Clog
Dancing. Girls' Basketball Game.
ARMORX, SATURDAY, APRIL S
Admission, 25 CENTS Sll
IMPERIAL THEATRE
The Largest Picture Theatre
Stratford Av,east end of Lower Bridge
p Moving Pictures n
5C Vaudeville
Illustrated Songs
Matinee 2-5 Evening 7-11
THE
BIJOU
BRIDGEPORT'S BIGGEST AND
BEST PICTURE THEATRE
Pictures Changed Daily
ADMISSION ..... ....5 CIKNTB
2 qfs. ESCALLOPS
for 25c.
W. D. COOK ft SON,
623 Water St.
J) CHOICE it
Wedding Invitations (
(( SOUTHWORTH'S V
lOARADE
A. M. WOOSTER,
Late Examiner U. 8. Patent Omec. .
io94 Mala st, BRIDGEPORT, COMM.
Send Postal tor Booklet oa Patents.
P. J. MURPLY
Bsneral Trucking
Piano Moving and Expressing-.
Orders promptly attended to.
75 HENRY STREET.
S M
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. ",:
PROBATE COURT.
February 9, 1909.
Estate of William H. Hopkinson, late
of the town of Bridgeport, in said dis
trict deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District
or Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for ths
Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neg
lect to present their accounts, properly
attested, within said time, will be de
barred a recovery. All persons indebt
ed to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
JAMES T. ROURKB,
S SO s " Administrator.
MOHAN'S
Spring
Footwear
Advance styles in low
shoes, women's dress
boots, children's foot
wear, boys' shoes, and
MEN'S
BURT & PACKARD
"KORRECT SHAPE"
SHOES in regular, and
low cut, in black, tan
and maroon.
W. K. MQLLAH
, 1026 MAIN ST.
Advertise in the Farmer.
H