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THE FARMER: MAY 1, 1909 FINANCIAL. INTEREST Allowed on Balances Subject to Check T.L. WATSON SCO. BANKERS Established 1866 Stocks and Bonds Private Wires to New York, Boston, Philadelphia Cor. Main and John Sts. THE BRIDGEPORT TRUST CO- Cfcpttal and Surplus. . . .SSO0.00O pilrHig in all its branches. mwiTSd subject to 5T r ... cadiiM. A legal depository lor trust ftmdfl. 167-171 STATE STREET TP. IW. MARSH, President E. BL JTJDSON, Treasurer PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK MARBLE BUILDING ' 924-928 MAIN STREET Interest 4 per cent, per Annum DIVIDENDS EATABLE J ANTART 1st AND July 1st Honrs, A. M. to S P. M. D A, M. to 12 M. Saving On A Salary Workine for a salary does not mean that lining expenses should consume all your earn-burs. Hie man who works week after week and spends the nion- . 1u thrnTrinf!' Jl U'fl V every chance of Independence. Begin saving today Jay aside a few dollars now ana you wm have made a start. l IVl V A er cfnt. Interest on all savings accounts, and this added to the principal will soon lay the foundation or a compet ence. W SAVINGS BANK 946 MAIN ST. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. i Bridgeport Savings Bank Corner Main and State Streets Incorporated 1842 Deposits received from $1.00 upwards. Deposits draw interest from the hrst of each month. IiOans made on real es tate. It's what you GET for what you pay, that counts- not WHAT YOU PAY Your Hunt tor a RAINCOAT Will End Here Rain rattles off from these shower coats, and they are equally service able when the sun shines, and raw winds blow. $10 to $25 This store ought to be headquar ters fr every man in Bridgeport who really wants first quality in clothes. There's no extra charge for courte sy here nor for the advantage of the great variety of patterns, weaves, stvles from which vou may select nor for the certainty that whatever you choose is good. Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Gloves every needed Furnshing. Copyrisr.t 1909 The House of Kuppenheimrr Chicago V n m MAIN JOHN ST, BRIDGEPORT. CONN. RELIGIOUS SERVICES J 5 LOOK AT THIS LIST EVERY FISH FRESH CAUGHT NOT POUND OF FISH IN COLD STORAGE ALL FIT FOR A KING DELAWARE RIVER SHAD ONE Brook Trout,Long Island Striped Bass, Bluefish, Fresh and Spanish Mackerel Butterfish, Flounders, Salmon, Steak Cod PONPENO (specially delicate) Haddock, Long Island Eels, Lobsters, All kinds Shellfish FROGS' LEGS SOFT SHELL CRABS Poultry, Meats, Vegetables, etc. HAYES' MARKET 629 WATER STREET Telephone 412 THE MARKET OF QUALITY New Made Spring Butter, fresh from the churn 28c PER POUND THE PEOPLE'S DAIRY, 130 State St Telephone GEO. A. ROBERTSONV-589 GEORGE S. BAKER GROCER AND BUTCHER CHOICE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BUNNELL AND DEACON STREETS R. A. Helman's MARKET, BEEF. VEAL AND NATIVE VEGETABLES. Phone, 293 COLEMAN STREET THE OLD HOMESTEAD CORNER EAST MAIN AND WALTER STREETS Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars in the City. Hot and Cold Lnncli Daily 'Phone 914-3 M. F O'CONNOR, Prop. THE BRIDGEPORT LAND & TITLE CO. 169171 STATE STREET Real Estate bought and sold. Rents collected. General care taken of property. D. F. WHEELER. Pres.& Treas. EGBERT MARSH, Vice-Pres. MICHIEL HRICZKO Successor to J. B. SULLIVAN, East Main and Stenhen Sts. 'Phone 1895-3. Where there will lie found the finest Meats, Groceries and Provisions in the city. Our Cafe is strictly up-to-date. Our motto, Fair Treatment to AH. WATCH OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS. Other People are getting their Spring Clothes! Why not you? Get them now pay us later, by the week or month, we extend CHEERFUL CREDIT! Men's Ladies' and Children's Clothiers 3esarT11isch Engage Your Pas sage to EUROPE Without Delay. The next three months are very busy ones with the steamship compa nies. Everybody Is going to Europe. Generally the accommodations are booked ahead for months. If you have any particular time you desire to go, yo bad better let us talk with you about tickets, staterooms, etc., or any information you may require. S. Loewith & Co. AGENTS Tel. 99 116 BANK ST. Ho matter what you want try the Farmer Want Column. I c I 1116-1118 MAIN ST. JBk BsV 1 1 A Popular Dye. A small boy was one day sent for a pennyworth of indigo dye. He stopped to play marbles on the way and quite forgot what he was sent for. As he was determined to get it. he went into the chemist's shop and said to the as sistant: "What have people been dyeing with lately, please?" "Influenza." was the answer. , "Ah! That must be it." said the boy. "Please give me a penn'orth" London Illustrated Bits. Saves Trouble. "Why don't you come iu occasional ly between drinks," demanded the wife, "and see the play?" "I don't need to," replied the bibulous husband. "The bartender is familiar with the plot, imitates the actors and also knows a :ot of gossip about their personal and family affairs." Philadel phia Bulletin. At $85.00 Tliis is the price we set on a 1 ''i kt. Diamond, a fine sparkler and the biggest bargain in the city. Call and see it. M. J. BUECHLER The Reliable Jeweler 48 Fairfield Ave. Enlightened. "We all make blunders. I thought once I was a square peg when I was really a round one." "How did you find out vour mis take?" "I got into a hole." Boston Transcript. The Drummer. "I sometimes think." remarked the regular patron, "that the snare drum mer should be the best musician in the theater orchestra." "He usually is" said the drummer. Chicago Tribune. Christ Episcopal church. Courtland street. Rev. E. J. Craft, rector Holy communion. 8 a. m. ; morning prayer. 10:30 a. m; Sunday school, 12:15 p. m.; evening- prayer 7:30. Trinity Church, Broad St. and Fair field Ave.. Rev. William Brewster Stos kopff, Rector. Third Sunday after Eas ter. Mass 8:00. Matins 10:00, Choral Mass and Sermon 10:30 a. m., Sunday School 12:10, Choral Evensong and Ser mon 7:"0 p. m.. Daily Services as us ual: Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. Mass 7:00, Matins 7:30 a. m., Evensonersong 5:00 p. m.. Thursday. Matins 9:15. Mass 9:30 a. m. Evensong, 5:00 p. ro., Friday, Mass 7:00, Matins 7:30 a. m. Evensong and Address 7:45 p. rn. First Presbyterian Church. John MaeLaren Richardson. Pastor. At the morning service, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed with a reception of new members and the or dination of new officers. At the even ing service, the pastor will speak of "Label?;."' Mr. Joyce will give an or gan recital from 7:10 to 7:30. First Congregational Church, Rev. John De Peu. Pastor. Cor. Broad and Bank streets. Service with Sermon, and Communion. 10:30 a. m. Second service. 4:30 p. m. Sunday School and Bible Class at noon. Wednesday Ev einng Prayer Meeting in the Chapel at 7:43 o'clock. People's Presbytei-ian Church, Lin coln hall, 62 Cannon St.. Rev. H. A. Davenport, minister. Divine worship 10:30 a. m. Theme of sermon "Public and Personal Safety." Election of El ders. Soloist Mr. Douglas Ovyen. Sun day School, 12:10; Adult classes 12 to 12:30. C. E. Consecration services 4 and 5 p. m. Missionary meeting Wednes day -7.45. All are welcomed. West End Congregational Church, Colorado avenue, between Fairfield avenue and State street. W. Irving Maurer. minister. Subject of sermon to-morrow morning at 10:30; "Paul's Conversion." Sunday school at noon. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30, p. m., Consecration service. Evening service at '7:30. Subject. "The Prophet Tsaiah." Fourth in a series of Bible Talks. King's Highway Cong. Spring St., near Noble avenue. Rev. P. E. Ma thias. pastor. Services: Holy Com munion and Reception of members 10:45: Sunday School. 12:15: Christian Endeavor. 6:30: preaching, 7:30. Even ing subject. "The Discreet Wife." Dur ing the morning service there will be an address to boys and girls. St. John's Church, cor. Fairfield and Park avenues. Rev. Wm. H. Lewis, D.D.. rector. Morning service, ser mon and Holy Communion, 10:30 a. m. ; Men's Bible class. 9 a, m.; Sunday school, 12 m. ; Evensong. 5 p. m. In the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Fairfield Ave., and Broad St., there will be the reception of members and Holy Communion at 10:30. The Sunday School will meet at 12:15. The service of the Bp worth League will be held at 6:30 and conducted by Mr. Benjamin G. Berrien. At 7:30 the Rev. Dr. Gerald H. Beard, pastor of the Park Congregational Church, will speak. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 871 Lafayette St. Service at 11 a. m. Subject, "Everlasting Punishment." Sunday School 12:15. Wednesday ev ening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room open every week day morning from 10 to 1. and every af ternoon including Sunday, from 1 to 5. Also open Friday evening. All are welcome to both the services, and to the privileges of the reading room. Washington Park M. E. Church.cor ner of Noble and Barnum avenues. Rev. Charles Elmore Barto. pastor. Morning service at 10:30 with sermon by Rev. J. E. Adams. D. D. Subject. "Thoughts on Time and Human Life," Sunday school at noon. Epworth League at 6:30. Evening service at 7:30 with sermon by the pastor; sub ject. "The Throne of Satan." Be the You Have Always Boughl Signature of Nicholas Tesiny has been selected as the grand marshal of the parade of the Natilonal Slavonic Society, to be held in this city on May 24. Major W. H, Marigold, Col. Matthew H. Rogers and Col. John H. Wade have accepted appointments as chiefs of divisions. POINTS OF INTEREST. For the Largest Stock of small hats, toques and bonnets for middle aged and elderly ladies at prices at least one-third less than elsewhere, come to E. H. Dillon & Co., 1105 Main street. Foreign Dictionaries." Bridgeport is getting to be a very cosmopolitan city and within our bor ders we have many who, if they do not speak English now eventually will become citizens of this great repub lic. It has been made possible with the aid of the different dictionaries now published to get a good knowledge of many English words. In half of the dictionary it gives the foreign word and right opposite it gives the English. In the other half of the dictionary it gives the English and then the foreign word. These dictionaries are made of special size so they readily slip in the pocket. They will assist very mater ially in learning the English or foreign language. They can be had in French English, English ' French, German English, English German, Spanish English. English Spanish. Italian Eng lish, English Italian. Danish English, English Danish, Norwegian English, English Norwegian. Polish English, English Polish. They are for sale at Jackson's Book-Shop, 986-988 Main St. Library Corner Clothes Are Made For You. We. study your tastes and prefer ments and sell you ready-for-service clothes which meet your approval, be cause of their style-distinctiveness. The character of the fabrics, the ex clusiveness of the patterns, the thor ough workmanship, the exactness of the fit, and the individuality which they impart to the wearer make them not only the best ready-to-wear clothes produced, but equal in every respect to the highest grade tailored-to-meas-ure garments. Another point, the cus tom tailors whose creations approach ours co&t you about twice as much. Make it a point to see the new, ex clusive styles for spring, hand-tailored garments from the world famous houses of Rogers, Peet & Co. and Kup penheimer. Rare attractions in our juvenile section now it costs little to fit out the boys and children at this store. Suits, spring overcoats, rain coats, hats, gloves, underwear, neck wear, fancy waistcoats in short, everything in good wears for spring's return. Clothes of first quality for man. youth or boy nothing else, John F. Keane & Co., Main and John streets. Real Bargains in Suit?. -Skirts. Coat3 and Millinery for Women and Misses. Prices shaved and your money sav ed, if you'll make selection at the Gottlieb Gorman Co., Saturday they have made a number of special price concessions that are worth prompt action. Low prices and good quality are linked together. For example: there is one group of stylish tailored suits that holds values from $12 to $15 especially fcriced for Saturday at $10. Again a Collection of trim, graceful tailored stlits, not one in the assort ment Is worth less than $18, some of $20 quality. Separate skirts, too. at below usual prices a group of all wool, finely tailored garments at $3 instead of $5. An assemblage of the popular chiffon panamas, $7 and $7 quality, special for Saturday at $5. Fashion able coats of chiffon panamas and serge at $5 and $6, exceptionally good offers. Refined1 hat styles from our own workrooms. Particularly attrac tive are the hats at $3. $4, $5 and $6. A complete assortment of coats for misses and children. Special for Sat urday. $1, $1.98, $2.95. All in an. the store where a dollar goes furthest. Gottlieb Gorman Co., opposite How land's, long, oval display windows, you can't pass it. Park City Cycle & Enameling Co. Have opened an np-to-date placo at 556 Broad Street, where they are equipped to do any kind of Repairing or Japanning. They also carry Sporting Goods, Gas Fixtures and a full line of Gold Glass Letters. 556 BROAD STREET J. A. WELLS. Mgr. MOVING Have It done by us as we assume all the responsibility and do It to your entire satisfaction. We move you cheaper than any other firm and the work is uuue oy suuw ana expenencea men. O. GREGORY, STRATFORD, CONN. Telephone i424- 23 MANUFACTURERS' BAR SOLDER FOR SALE AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE OFFICE AND YARD 55 KOSSUTH STREET PHONE 439-4 New York Frankforts THE BEST IN BRIDGEPORT, 16c lb GUS BROCK & SON 870 Main St. Telephone 1389 OIVfE CHOICE WINES. LIQUORS & CIGARS. New Management. Strictly Up-to-date Hot Lunch All Day DAN COONEY. Proprietor Corner Cedar and East Main Street. Westpori-HAWTHORNE JNN-Phone 94 On the Boston Post Road. Private Dining Rooms. Steaks, Chops, Lobsteri and Rarebits. First Class Cafe. Special Attention to Automobile Parties. MRS. L. C. FTKE, Prop. FAMILY WASH 50 CENTS Bridgeport Wet Wash Laundry Co., B- v- Mastroianni, prop. 145 LINEN AV. Tei. 2375. Branch, 470 BROOKLAWN AV. Tel. 1042-3 H 25 tf E. H. REED Phone 594-2 Dealer in all kinds of Live Stock and Inter national Endless Apron Manure Spreader Agent for Swift Lowell Fertilizer. STRATFORD. CONN. H30 KEITH'S The Varsity Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY FAIRFIELD AVE,. COR. PARK AVE. Phone 1447-3 Day or Night. H5tf LOWE'S LAUNDRY 10OO SEA VIEW AVE. WET WASH. ROUGH DRY AND MANGLE WORK THOMAS L. LOWE Prop., formerly of Wells & Lowe Phone 15.4. Delivery Free T 17 tt IJNION HOTEL WATER STREET. OPP. DEPOT EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50 CENTS AND UP Private Dining Rooms. First Class Cafe. EDW. " FARRELL, Prop. GUARANTEED HOSE, Six pair for . $1.00 GUARANTEED FOR STS MONTHS STRATFIELD HOTEL BUILDING 10 BICYCLES and SPORTING COOPS Headquarters for FOOTBALL and POLO GOODS Liberty Liberty Special and Bridgeport Bicycles Office and Salesroom, 1029 Broad St. J. L. BLOOMER, Manager. Office Phone. 2378- Factory, 153 John 8 cmca jaackache Corrects Irregularities Do not risk having Wi11 riirp anv case of Kidnev or Bladder Disease not "Kny weaac bevond th- -ch of medicine. No medicine can do more. F. B. Brill, Druggist, Stratford Ave., and Sixth Street. or Diabetes al aW. 4Pfi bSKv wl BH Blr'&giflB Bss2is&3R5HB9S BF yjSj f'jjt yaffil ' j all dishes prepared at these lec tures. Her explanations are very full and complete; there will be abundant opportunity to ask questions and it will be possible for you to go home and duplicate Mrs. Armstrong's results ,if you have a gas range in good order. And if you have not a gas range we should be pleased to show you the Acorn Line and assist you to select one adapted to your requirements. r . Afternoons, Week of May 3. at 2:30 P. M. No'hinn. Jenkins declares that -where he was j la Switzerland the mercury often dropped to zero at t'ht. "That's nothing.-' What's nothing?" "Zero." . f Concerning; the Course of Cooking Lectures BY Mrs. Helen Armstrong Here is the program for the lectures, which begin Monday, May 3. at Warner Hall, and to which all the ladies of Bridgeport are invited. It will no t be necesary to bring note books. Mrs. Armstrong supplies printed recipes of Acorn Gas Ranges FIBST for safety FIRST for economy and America's Very Best Bakers MONDAY. Fruit Rolls, Popovera, Quaker Browr Bread, Peach Padding. TUESDAY. trolled Chops, Macaroni with Toma to Sauce, Cheese Straws, Sul tana Tarta. WEDNESDAY. Fish Timbales, Hollandaise Sauce Spring Salad, Mocha Cream Cake. THURSDAY. An Oven Dinner. Roast of Beef, Brown Sauce, Corv." Meal Souffle, Fruit Turnover. FRIDAY. Nut Loaf with Celery Sauce, Cheest Croquettes, Heidelberg Pudding. SATURDAY. Broiled Steak, Cheese Fondu, Pannt. Tomatoes, Spiced Gingerbread. Are You Lucky ? oee the announcement in our window afeouf the range on which Mrs. Armstrong bakes. Mrs. Armstrong is a delightful talker and likes to answer questions. The dishes pre pared each day will be delivered to those present to be sampled ,for "tasting is believ ing" when it comes to cooking. Equally important, will be the practical suggestions which Mrs. Armstrong makes as to how to secure the greatest possible amount of work out of a gas range with the least expense. DO YOU USE A COAL STOVE? Yon can have BETTER BAKING and at LESS COST if you COOK WITH GAS The BRIDGEPORT GAS LIGHT CO., 799803 Ma- St.