The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], July 06, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
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THE FARMER: JULY 6, 191C
KHAHOXAXL
STRATFORD
i -
j! r
THE I
FIRST-BRIDGEPORT j
NATIONAL BANK I
RRIDfiEPORT, COXX.
CHARLES CL SANFORD, Pres.
P. N. BEXHAM. Vice President
O. H. BROTHWEIJj. Cashier
A BANK'S SERVICE
to you consists of its
abiKty to transact your
business properly and
with efficiency which
depends upon its equip
ment. This bank places
at the disposal of its
patrons, every modern
facility, large resources
and the utmost securi
ty. Patrons whether
of large or small means,
are assured of every ac
commodation justified
by their responsibility
and accounts.
N OTICE
location, corner of Main and John
Street, Bridgeport, Conn., and our
oia nnlr lia been established
there continuously. We have received
and paid out on demand without no
- tice millions of dollars of money de
posited with us and we continue to
receiro money subject to depositor's
check at sight, on which we allow
three per cent, per annum, creuiieu
to each account monthly. We solicit
w- of individual?, business
men, . fir rod and corporations, and all
who wans utxim tiuuui
can: deposit money, checks or drafts,
imm It tnr- nrtft (tar. on a week .one
month or one year, and draw interest
on It for any time it is xeit wiin us.
We River to the business onr careful
personal attention as the oldest firm
t of private bankers in mis
T. L. WATSON & CO.
BRIDGEPORT " SAVINGS BANK
135th Consecutive
Semi -Annual Dividend
The Board of Trustees has declared
a semi-annual Dividend at the rate of
Four per cent, per annum on all de-
' posits payable on and after- July 1st,
1910.
T. B. DeFOREST, President
ALEXANDER HAWUKY. Treasurer
PEOPLE'S SAVINGS
il BANK
Marble Building
924-926 MAIN STREET
Semi-Annual
Dividend
' . Juno 21 1910
The Board of Trustees has this
. day declared a semi-annual dividend
at the rate of FOUR PER CENT, per
annum on all deposits, payable on and
. after July 1st.
I
SAMUEL W. BALDWIN, President.
; r EDWARD W. MARSH, Treasurer,
Deposits made on or - before July
. 6th, will draw Interest from July 1st.
We offer, subject to previous
. aale, the following list of
Georgia Horfgagos.
A Appraisal. Rate Insurance.
lOili
1 M0 11.650 V $ 750 City
SO 1,810
60 2,100
700 2.600 1.000 City
700 2,650 -
1.000 2,000
1.200 2,715 - 200
1,250 4,660 600 ' -
1,860 2,400 ' "
1.500 4,200 - 1.600
2.000 6.100
2.400 6.400 7
The above Is only, a partial list or
mortgages on hand.
All mortgages are accompanied by
an appraisal made by either Dun &
Co. or Bradstreet's Mercantile Agen
cy. A similar line of Georgia Mort
gages can usually be furnished. Full
Information will be given to any one
desiring to Invest In -the same.
BURR & KNAPP
923 MAIN STREET
J.F.ScIIcck,Jr&co.
REAL ESTATE
No. 1091 Main Street
AN OPPORTUNITY YOU SHOULD
INVESTIGATE
Choice property in North End.con
sistinr of an attractive, strictly mod
ern, 7 room house (all improvements
including hot water heating system
and open plumbing), lot 40x100. Two
building lots adjoining each 50x110.
This property is for sale in whole or
in part at a price that will surely in
terest you.
RENTS A Few Very Desirable
Rents We Can Offer at Prices
that Can't be Duplicated
116 Parallel St., 6 rooms S16
39 Parallel St.,
5 rooms $16
764 North Ave.,
1764 Main St..
112 Pacific St..
2370 Park Ave.,
731 Wood Ave.,
5 rooms.
5 rooms.
4 rooms.
4 rooms.
6 rooms.
. . . .$18
$14
... .$10
$10
$18
Over Night to Chicago
Not excessive speed but the elimination of all
unnecessary stops and the finest of roadbeds make
possible the remarkable eighteen-hour run of the
20 th Century
'It Saves a Day"
Lv. New York - 3:30 p.m.
Ar. Chicago - - 8:3 O a.rru
You can spend-part of the day at your office,
catch a convenient train and arrive at Grand Central
Terminal, New York, where you just step from
one platform to another and board trains of the
New York Central Lines
Other trains for Chicago leave Grand Central Ter
minal New York at 8:45 and 9:40 a.m., and 12:40,
12:50, 4:30, 5:30, 6:30, 8:02 p.m. and 12:03 midnight.
Tickets and Sleeping-Car Accommodations
For complete information resrardinsr fares and time of
trains, see ticket a?ent. New York, New Haven & Hart-
ford Railroad, or address
E. J. O'Hayer, G. E. P. A.
New York Central Lines, 1216 B'way, N. Y.
The great day. But we
you like and want in the Sea Food line
ASK FOR YOUR SPECIALTY
Soft Shell Crabs Lobsters, Crabs, Little Neck Clams,
Shrimps, Fresh Mackerel, Bluefish, Cod,
. . Halibut, Salmon, etc.
Meats, Vegetables, etc.
MAYES
629 WATER
It-
FISH
Broch's Delicatessen
NEW YORK FRANKFORTS AND BOLOGNAS. .. isc 15
CATSUPS, MUSTARD, VINEGAR, COOKING OIL, ETC., SOLD
BY THE GALLON
REDUCED PRICES on CANNED SARDINES and FISH DELICACIES
SPECIAL PRICES TO HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND STORES
G-. BROCH & SON, 870 MAIN ST.
HUNGARIAN RESTAURANT
115 STATE, NEAR MAIN ST. REGULAR DINNER AND SUPPER 25 CTS.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS G. SINGER, Prop. . .
DR. CHARLES
SPECIALIST IN VENEREAL AND
Cosmopolitan Pharmacy,
LOWE'S LAUNDRY
10OO SEA VIEW AVE. WET WASH. ROUGH DRY AND MANGLE woiu.
THOMAS L. LOWE fwa, Wig of Wella Jk Low
Phone 15.4. Delivery Free T 17 tf
THE JOSEPH P. COUGHLIN CO.
DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS AND PAINTERS' SUPPLIES
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER
Phone [phone] EAST MAIN STREET
THE PEOPLE'S DAIRY,
FRESH FROM THE CHURN
Telephone GEO. A. ROBERTSON 589
130 STATE STREET
we in nil
r
jn S 0 1 A" Ipunre Hi
I j . I
i We Have Removed m
m mm . i 3
mi. I For Larger and More
RCOR. GOLDEN HILL
Entrance 99 Golden Hill
Our facilities ,terms and rates were never
, , , j "l TTT 1 i 1 -
'rfsi UJLLU1 111(111 lllvy aAC uu -
K'i-a i n -wsm t-y r
COL HULL UC5L UqUlJJJJCU. wuivto xx tiic v.xtj , aiiaug-
ed with strict regard to privacy where our
ty patrons can be assured of courteous and confi
MM dential treatment.
American Loan Association
COR. GOLDEN HILL AND MAIN STS.
Over Caesar Misch's New Store
1 t'
mm
Mm
Mm
are here yet with just what
COMPANY
STREET
Telephone
P. CIPOLLA
SKIN DISEASES. OFFICE AT
M2 Pembroko 8treet. comer steabea
130 STATE STREET
Convenient Quarters
AND MAIN STS.
c if t ' it e ta w- A -
j aivc tiic
U
I 1
The case of Michael Nolan, of
Stratford avenue, charged with assault-and
breach of the peace, came
before Judge Peck yesterday. He
pleaded "not guilty", but the testi
mony of witnesses was so strong
against him he was found guilty and
fined accordingly, it with the costs
relieving his pocketbook of about 540.
It Appears that two men who were
driving an ice cream cart, stopped at
Nolan's, went to the porch, took a
glass tumbler and went to the well
to get water to drink. Nolan pounc
ed upon them at once. Mrs. Jessie
Marline, who lives nearby, sow the
whole battle from her balcony where
she was sitting. Nolan, she said,
flew at the men, struck them with a
hoe, grappled with them, and would
have choked one of the men if he
had not been pulled off. He also at
tacked the ice cream cart, and demol
ished it. The hoe was in the court
room. He had to foot the bill for
demolisliing the ice cream cart.
David Price and ' Allen Thuenberg,
arrested on the Fourth for intoxica
tion, were allowed to depart in peace.
Jacob Stall, of Hollister Heights,
charged with firing a cannon and
sending the ram rod through a house,
on the Fourth, was discharged on the
ground that the general statutes al
low him to do these things on Inde
pendence Dy.
w:iliam Baldwin, of the Locomobile
Works, is taking a three weeks va
cation.. V. J. Hewson is taking a 10 days
vacation in Springfield,. Mass. He is
employed at the Locomobile Works.
Henry P. Stagg has purchased a
new automobile.
" Robert D. Brandt, and William
Blarney. Jr.. have joined the Pootatuck
Yacht club.
Mrs. Gilbert Y. Edwards is home
from a week's visit to Trumbull.
W. F. Pierec and son have gone to
Haley, Idaho.
D. C. Wood and Clarence Goodell are
both building new cottages.
Mr. and Mrs. Leeds took an auto
run down to Stamford and back, yes
terday.
NEWTOWN.
The usual 4th of July noise was on
hand as soon as the early hour was
res died which combined with the ex
cessive heat kept many residents
awake. Fire works were numerous
at the Niantlc Pond, Sandy Hook, a
large crowd gathered Monday evening
to witness the annual display of fire
works. It was not by any means a
quiet Fourth of July.
Miss Julia B. Duncombe has sold a
tract of woodland consisting of 16
acres located at Botsford to Mrs. Jus
tineB ourquenez.
Mrs. George Beers of Danbury and
Mrs. George N. Piatt of Rahway, N.
J., are guests at the home of Arthur
T. Nettleton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Finnell and son
of Bridgeport were holiday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Egan. Mrs. Fin
nell and son will make an indefinite
visit.
Miss Mary Harrigan and Mrs. Ban-
ville of Bridgeport are enjoying a so
journ at their old home on Walnut
Tree Hill.
Frank Donlin of Bridgeport, has
been the guest of his Aunt Mrs. Ldcy
Cavanaugh.
Frank Johnson has enjoyed a visit
in the Park City. '
Miss Eleanor -Northrop of Brooklyn
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Allen.
FAIRFIELD
There came near being two serious
fires during the celebration of the
Fourth. About 8 o'clock, p. m., the
town was alarmed by the blowing of
the. whistle at the Rubber Works, and
the report spread that a barn belong
ing to Henry S. Burr was on fire.
The reality did not prove to be quite
so . bad. A Roman candle had set
fire to some loose material near the
barn. During the evening a fire bal
loon fell into the back yard of a well
known lady living on Broad street,
and at once set the grass on fire. The
lady of the house procured buckets
of water and quenched the fire.
Sunt. Graham and wife will start
for Greene, N. Y.. on Friday, for the
summer vacation.
Roger C. Smith has passed all of
his entrance examinations for Rut
gers college, and will enter that in
stitution in September.
The June report .of the library
shows that the adult readers num
bered 669: the juvenile 227: and the
visitors 966, making a total of 1,862.
The books taken out numbered 3,264
and the new members amounted to
21.
. Miss Ella J. Honey, one of our
teachers, has earned from the state
an honorary certificate, and the school
board has voted to give her $25 as a
token of its appreciation.
The school board has voted to let
the Firemen have the use of the
Sherman school grounds from the 17th
to the 27th of August for their an
nual carnival.
A vote of thanks has been extended
to the Dorothy Ripley chapter, of the
D. A. R.'s of Southport. for the ice
cream ana cane ii iurnisnea tne
school during the recent graduating
exercises.
The following new teachers have
been engaged for the ensuing year
Mary Gillette for Plattsville; Adelaide
Field for Banks district; Sylvia John
son for Nichols Terrace; Ella Calla
han for Holland Heights and Carolyn
F. Griffith for Dwight school, Green
field hill.
Albert L. Blair, the speaker at the
local, celebration, while in town was
the guest of Rev. Frank S. Child.
Today Rev'. Allen IS. Beeman Is
making out a large number of checks.
payable to pupils of this town, for
expenses incurred, in connection with
school attendance. Forty-eight of
these are now to pay for sending boys
and girls to Bridgeport; 12 for sending
scholars to Westport and 30 for trans
portation across town to the center
school. These checks are payable to
the order of the children, and must
be endorsed by them.
Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Rev.
Dr. and Mrs. w. a. uane. formerly
of Greenfield Hill, was recently mar
ried in Norwich to Shepard Frederick
Brown. The local papers give ela
borate descriptions or tne wedding.
Seabury Hall, Southport, is open for
the summer as a vacation house.
Garry Russell of New Tork passed
the week end in town.
A number of our young folks spent
the 4th at Unionville as the guests
nf Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Lounsburv.
including May Wells. Ruth Hawkins,
Fred Sherwood and Edward and Clif
ford Wells.
.V.V.V.V.W.-W.- -i
u
2
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3
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3
DRUGS, CHEMICALS
PURITY GUARANTEED
PROFESSIONAL ATTENDANCE
The 'Best Money Can" Buy
0 LaUVII
PERFECT
Toofii Powihr
Used by people of refine
ment in every part of the
tooth-brush is known, for
Almncf Half n C
HARBOR MASTER
GETS POWER BOAT
Craft is a Staunch' One and is
Bought Much Under Her
Cost
The council voted last night to pur
chase the power boat owned by Wil
liam P. Devitt. clerk of the Probate
court, for the use of the harbormaster.
The boat cost $2,000 and is practically
new. The purchase price is 51,100.
Mr. Devitt receives $100, to bind the
bargain and waits until April for the
balance. The resolution was adopted
by unanimous vote and Aldermen
Clam pet t. Paddock and Meyer were
appointed to close the transaction.
COUNCIL VOTES TO
COMPROMISE HORAN
ESTATES CLAIM
The Common Council at its meeting
last night voted to compromise the
claim of S. D. Horan. executor of the
James Horan estate, by payment of
$400. The Horan estate claimed $1,
500 for injury to its property by the
grading of Fairfield avenue. The set
tlement was made upon the advice of
the city attorney.
To Mrs. Alyira Raeco. whose hus
band was shot by the maniac Mueller,
and seriously injured, $100 was voted
for relief.
A petition from Joseph Mayer and
others, against smoke from the Pe
quonnock foundry, was referred to the
Health board.
Samuel H. Wheeler was given per
mission to blast rock from his prop
erty at 1331 Main street.
Alderman Wilder introduced a reso
lution providing that steps be taken
to improve the acoustic properties of
the council chamber.
A communication was received .from
Ben Legere and others asking foV the
drafting of an amendment to the city
charter providing for the initiative
and referendum in city affairs A
communication from the Socialist
party, to the same - effect, ' was receiv
ed. "
The resignation of . T. J. Cunningham
as city sheriff was received and ac
cepted. Joshua T. Butler sent a communica
tion protesting against a . change - of
building lines on Butler avenue.
A communication was received from
Mayor Buckingham. reappointing
James H. O'Rourke to the Paving Com
mission for a term of six years.
MUST BE ABOVE SUSPICION.
Kidney and bladder ailments are so
serious in their consequences, and if
unchecked so .often fatal that any
remedy offered for their cure must
be above suspicion. Foley Kidney
Pills contain no harmful drugs, and
have successfully stood a long and
thorough test. F. B. Brill and Curtis
Pharmacy. 1 3 5
OFFICIALS OF CRANE
VALVE CO. BANQUET
In two special cars and a number
of automobiles, 140 men connected with
the Crane Valve Co. of this city, went
to Savin Rock last evening where a
banquet was served to celebrate the
55th anniversary of the founding of
the Crane enterprises. Among the
speechmakers were Vice President F.
Jt Mulcahy, Secretary C. V. Barring
ton and Treasurer Roger H. Wil
liams. Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
O AS TO R I A
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Anything You Want
in the jewelry line is yours for the
asking and at a price that is far below
what you would expect to pay. if you
will call on Parker, th'e jeweler, 9 P.
O. Arcade. A recent mammoth con
signment from a leading New York
house has made bis stock one of the
most complete in the city. No "cheap"
goods, but good goods cheap, is the
rule here. An inspection is invited.
The latest Jewelry novelties can be se
cured at surprisingly low prices.
White Vest Season.
Nothing looks neater at this season
of the year than a beautifully laun
dered white vest. The Crawford
Laundry Company, 435 Fairfield ave
nue, has expert ironers who iron them
to perfection. The wear and tear on
them is -reduced to a minimum by the
up-to-date methods including machin
ery, and after one trial you will be
come a steady patron of "The Craw
ford "Way." Collars, cuffs and shirts
are also laundered in a manner to suit
the most fastidious.
Jack Johnson
is now the world's chafnpion heavy
weight pugilist, and the General HaJe
cigar is the champion of the cigar
world. It took Johnson 45 minutes of
hard fighting to win the championship.
but the General Hale cigar has held
the undisputed title since the day it
was first manufactured. The man
who won a box of General Kale cigars
on the fight is indeed a lucky fellow.
The General Hale, the champion of
all cigars, can be seen and purchased
at either of Eckler & Go.'s two Main
street stores.
TIME IS MONEY
Get a watch that will posi
tively tell time correctly. We
carry the celebrated Howard,
Hamilton, Elgin. Waltham
and Illinois movements, In
gold filled and silver cases,
and guarantee every watch
we sell. Welcome to come
and examine our stock.
M. J. Buechler
The Reliable Jeweler
18 FAmFIELD AVE..N ear Middle St.
i
1 Is Now Oil
BVflk IIQF The stock fa much lar
fijriUOJj er and better than ever.
A very substantial 'reduction is made for cash with
order on every article in the store (excepting a few
pieces only, on which the makers control the price).
There are many articles in all departments offered
at a double reduction which brings them down to
nearly half their actual value.
Come early and you'll get the cream of this mag
nificent assortment. Your purchase will be held for
later delivery if necessary.
Iron Beds
$3.49 value for $2.33
$5.49 value for.... $3.66
$11 value for $7.33
$12.75 value for. . .$8.50
$16 value for $10.67
Brass Beds
$33 value for $22
$35 value for .$24
$56 value for. .$38
$60 value for .$40
$70 value for $50
$76 value for $55
Golden Oak
Bed Room Suites
$25 value, for .'...-.$18.50
$32 value for $24.00
$35 value for $26.25
$6 Oak Beds...... $3.00
Dressers and
Chiffonieres
$12.75 value for. . .$9.75
$23 value for. . . . .$17.50
$25 value for: $19.00
$30 value for. . ... .$20.00
$34 value for. . .$23.00
$36 value for. . . . .$24.00
Baby Carriages
and Go Carts
' At one-third ' off ' from
regular prices
Refrigerators
A few left at one-fourth
regular prices
Balfets
$22 value for. . . . .$16.50
$25 value for: $18.75
$27 value for. . .$20.25
$28 value for $21.00
Dining Tables
$4.98 value for $3f73
$6.50 value for $4.88
$8 value for. ... . . .$6.00
$12.75 value for $9.50
$16.95 value for. . .$13.50
$17.50 value for. .$13.00
$32 value for. . . . .$24.00
Now is the time to have Upholstering, Repair
ing and Refinishing done good, quick and cheap. We
have splendid facilities for this work.
DON'T FORGET SSAJS?i an
IS. FAMOUS GLENWOOD
Prices $22.50, $25, $30, $35, $40, $44, $50, etc., to $80,
with all gas attachments and water heating outfit.
ISFTTEIR at
CBsnmae's 3GCjS.BBL3m. TSaskrsn
is made in the Berkshire Hills where the conditions are
best, where the water is purest, where the best writing
papers in this country are produced. CRANE'S LINElf
LAWN is on sale at the
POST OFFICE NEWS STORE H ARCADE
The Best Ever!
China Cases
$18 value for...... $14
value for $25
val ue for $25
Leather Dining
Chairs
$2.75 value for. . . . .$2.06
$3.75 value for $2.81
$5.25 value for. ... .$3.94
$7.95 value for $5.96
Odd lots one-half price
Parlor Suites
$44 value for $33.00
$50 value for.-. . .$37.50
$49 value for $3d75
$56 value for. . ; $42.00
Pictures
'A fine lot at half price
Rugs ,
$25 value for $19.50
$23 value for. .$17.50
$39 value for $29.00
$34 value for $24X0
$12 value for $8.00
$4 value for .$2.75
$2.25 value for $1.13
Etc.
Carpets
A large assortment at al
most half price
Mattings
32c value for 25c yd'
30c value for . ,23c yd
25c value for. . . . ,18c yd
20c value for.,. . .-.15c yd
Remnants for about one-
half price
Linoleum
50c value for. . . .w .40c
$1 value for. . . . '. . . . .75c
Eemnants about half
" price
Odd Lots
Laee Curtains
and PORTIERES half
price
Porch Furniture
Big variety, exceptional
low prices
4TH OF JULY
enthusnasra can't be carried round in
your hat or In your bonnet what you
want Is
A BAG OR TRUNK
As quick as you want it, come her
and get it. We will sell yon ona
that's a dandy" and make price OJC
EVERYBODY VOTES FOR
OUR TRUNKS ASD BAGS
The Wooster-Atkinson Co.
1045-1049 BROAD STREET.
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS ONE CENT A WORD
A
Is
f
Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent a Word