THE FAEMEB: JULY 6, 1910
GRAND REPUBLIC
BUT ALL
(Special from United Press.)
New York, July . The big excur
sion side-wheel steamboat. Grand Re
public, -a sister ship of the ill-fated
General Slocum, which burned in New
York harbor a few years ago with
the loss of 1,200 lives, was discovered
In flames this afternoon as she came
through the Narrows in the lower
bay. As soon as the flames were dis
covered by those on shore a number
GHASTLY BODY SCAR
SHOWN ASEVIDENCE
Ghastly scars of a wound in the ab
domen that nearly killed John Trec
sak, of 61 Summer street, in a fight at
DulbBs hall. Main street and Railroad
avenue, on Memorial day. were shown
by Trecsak In the City court today
when Michael Harrellck of 61 Summer
street. Michael SIbuallick of 190 Hal
lett street, and Aex Henetz of 130 Hal
lett street, were placed on trial for as
sault with intent to kilL
Trecsak left St. Vincent's hospital
only last week. More than 30 stitches
were required to close the gash in his
abdomen, while his scalp was split by
beer bottles and cast iron knuckles.
The affray resulted from rivalry for
dances with the bride whose wedding
was the occasion of the festivities. The
trial continued throughout the after
noon.
UMPIRE LAHEY'S
CLOSE GALL IN
BOARDING TRAIN
(Special from United Press.
New Haven. July 6 The Connecticut
Ftate Leaaue came nigh losing one of
Its umpires today when Thomas Lahey,
ofl cial arbitrator of balls and strikes,
fell in trying to board a slowly mov
ing train at the local station of the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
Kailroad Company and was almost
"c rigged beneath the wheels. He only
sustained a cut wrist and leg bruises.
well organized band of bicycle thieves
of which Man stone Joseppe, arrested
here Saturday was but a humble mem
ber, came today when Chief Vollmer
of this city unearthed more stolen bi-
'Five were found yesterday by Cap
tain Arnold and Detective FoX In the
outskirts of South Norwalk. Five
more were located last night and to
day TJetectlve Fox was busy looking
up more of the stolen wheels. '
Some of them have already been
Identified as belonging- In Bridgeport
while others have been traced to other
cities Search is beln made for
, Joseppe's companions In crime.
DIED.
LEAVENWORTH. In Stratford, Ct.,
(Oronoque Dist.) July 6, 110,
Theodore D. Leavenworth, aged 60
years, 3 months, 17 days.
Vrionda are invited to attend
the funeral from "Henry E. Bishop's
. Mortuary Chapel. No. 274 Fairfield
avenue, on jrriaay, juiy Bin, ai
Interment at the : convenience
of the family. P 6 b
CRONANj In this city, July 5, 1910,
. Mrs. Jane Cronan.
Friends are Invited to attend
- the f uneral from the undertaking
parlors of Cullman & jsauums,
Main street, on Thursday, July 7,
at 7 a. m., and from St. Charles'
church at 7:30. a., m.
, Interment at St. Michael's
cemetery. ,
WHITNEY. In this city, July 5 th,
1910, Maria, wife of Vilroy G.
"OTliitnpv. need 74 vears.
Friends are "Invited to attend
the funeral at her late residence,
No. 159 Beardsley street, on Thurs
day, July 7th, at 2:30 p. m.
Burial in Lakeview cemetery.
a p
BURKE. In this city, July 5, 1910,
Mary J., wife of Jeremiah J. Burke.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence.
No. 25 Sixth street, on Thursday,
July 7, at 8:30 a. m , an from St.
Mary's church at 9 a. .m. with
solemn high mass.
Interment at Plainvllle, Conn.
Third Order of St. Patrick
take notice. P 5 b
PLANT NOW
ry " Plants
10c per doz; 75c per 100
JOHN RECK & SON
985 MAIN ST. Tel. 759-S
. YALE-HARVARD BASEBALL
GA3IE
Get your Bine Corn Flowers for
the Yale-Harvard Ball Game
Strom us
HORAN & SON
FLORISTS
n
IF YOU ARE TO BE A
BRIDE THIS MONTH SEE
"BAWKINS"
FOR BRIDAL BOUQUETS
enonuLiENTs
ARTISTIC LASTING.
Ftent operated by pneumatic eut
jtnr nd poliihfn toola.
HUGHES & CHAPMAN,
t00 STRATFORD AVENUE. .
rhov Connection. R It tf
JEWELRY
Full and Complete Stock at Record
Low Prices
Quality Considered
AT PARKER'S, 9 p- -
llf
FRESH CROQUET
Right from the factory in Michigan. Great enter
tainer for vacation season. Price, starts at $1.00,
goes to $3.00. Goods delivered without charge at
IN FLAMES
ON BOARD SAVED
of tugs and pleasure boats put out
to her assistance. Her captain head
ed her for the nearest dock and sev
eral flreboats hurried to the scene.
To those on shore it did not seem
that there were many passengers on
board. While the big steamboat was
dashing shoreward sounding her sir
ens a number of the pleasure boats
took off the frightened passengers. All
were saved.
PRAISB FOR BARNUM EDITION.
The Barnum anniversary edition of
the Farmer issued yesterday, met with
a good reception. The Farmer has
received a number of letters from old
citizens praising the edition. A few
copies are-still to be had.
EXPRESS IN ACCIDENT.
(Special from United Press.)
Brock ton, Mass., July 6. The 12:19
express from here ran Into a freight
train at Braintree. . injuring the fire
man. Details are lacking and it is
not known how seriously the fireman
was hurt.
QUEEN SAAV'S READY WIT.
A Story Appropriated From the An
nals of Irish Royalty.
The anger of King Colm was terri
ble. .'Tvras a fortnight before he could
address himself to his queen or look
her in the face a ad speak to her and
what he come to say to her then was
that she was a shame and a disgrace
to him, but sure what could he ex
pect anyhow when he was such a no
torious fool as- ever to marry a beggar
of a race of beggars. "Get up," says
he, "and dress yourself, and leave my
sight and my castle for evermore."
"Very well and good, me lord," says
Saav, says she. "I'm ready. I was
prepared for this, as you'll remember.
before ever I married you; but," says
she, "you remember your agreement
three back burdens of the greatest val
uables I choose to carry out of your
castle at my Jarln?"
"Thirty-three," says he, "if you like.
Twill be a cheap price to get rid of
you."
"Thanky, me lord," says she. Til
only ask three. And before I've got
them out mybe you'll think lfs
enough."
"What Is the first back burden you
choose?" says he.
"A back burden," says she, "of gold,
silver, diamonds and Jewelry."
; In a short time the king had a bur
den of them piled on her that near
almost broke her back, and with it she
went out over the drawbridge.
When she laid it down and come,
back in again says the king, says he.
"What will your second back burden
ber
"For my second back burden," says
she, "hoist up on me our baby boy."
The king gave a groan that'd rent
rocks. But he wasn't the man to be
daunted before, any woman. He lifted
with his own hands the boy In whom
his heart was wrapped up and, settin'
his teeth hard, put' him on Saav's
shoulders. She carried him out over
the drawbridge. , -. , ;
When she come back again says
Colm, says he, "Now then, name "your
third and last burden, and we're done
with you forever, thank God!"
Says Saav. says she. "Get on me
back yourself." : '
King Colm and his good Queen Saav
lived ever after the happiest and most
contented couple that Ireland . ever
knew, a parable for all kings " and
queens and married couples In the na
tion. Saav lived and died the wittiest,
as her husband lived ever after and
died the justest and most generous,
most reasonable, sensible, affable and
amiable king that Ireland ever knew
Everybody's Magazine. "
. Whistler lt Them Wait.
Whistler's laxity in the matter of
engagements, was notorious. No one
ever knew If he were coming or not
to affairs. But his point of view is ex
plained In his answer to a friend of
his who knew that he had an engage
ment to dins with some swells in a
distant part of London and who felt
that it was most impolitic for Whistler
to offend them. It was growing late,
and yet Whistler was painting away
madly, intently.
; "My dear fellow." he said to him at
last, "it is frightfully late, and you
have to dine with Lady Such-a-one.
Don't you think you'd better stop?"
"Stop? ."fairly shrieked Whistler.
"Stop, when everything is going beau
tifully? Go and stuff myself with dis
gusting food when I can paint like
this? Never! Never! Besides, they
can't do anything until I get there!
They never do!"
Popular Jokes.
The most popular Joke which has
been published In any language in the
history of rhe world Is stated to be
that which appeared in an obscure cor
ner of the Punch almanac for 1845. It
read. "Advice to persons about to mar
ry Don't!" It would be Interesting to
know who was its author. Another,
founded on a similar subject, was the
"Advice to persons who have 'fallen in
love' Fall out!" One of the most bril
liant things that ever appeared in our
contemporary was the brief dialogue
between an Inquiring child and his im
patient parent: "What Is mind?' "No
matter." ""What is matter ?' "Never
mind." Westminster Gazette.
Th Parting
"Benson was a good friend, of mine,
and I hated to lose him. He always
wore a cheerful smile and seemed In
the best of spirits. It will be hard to
find another fellow so genial, so full
of the joy of life."
"What's the matter? Has Benson
left town for good?"
"No."
"Surely he isn't dead?"
"No. He borrowed $5 from me this
morning.". Birmingham Age-Herald.
"MIV flM TUU AIITnU
I1IA Ull I llu MUIU
WESLEY TO CHARLEY
But Wesley Went When
Charley Clapped the Nip
pers on Berries and
Booze
Wesley Pitcher, a farmer of Success
Hill, Stratford, arraigned before Jus
tice Peck In the Stratford court this
morning on the charge of drunkenness
breach of the peace, wife beating and
resistance to an officer, had his case
continued pending nis good behavior.
Sheriff Stagg was told of the spat.
hurrying to Pitchers home in his auto,
As Stagg drew up to the home he
saw. Pitcher make an attempt to heave
a large stone at his daughter. When
Stagg asked Pitcher to jump into the
machine,' Pitcher refused saying: "Nix
on that stuff, it cost me $17 the last
time I took . a ride with you."
CHIEF JUSTICE
FULLER'S FUNERAL
Services at Late Summer
Home In Maine Body on
Way to Chicago for Burial
(Special from United Press.)
Sorrento, Me., July 6. With assocl
ate Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes
here as the official representative of
the United States Supreme Court,
simple funeral services were held here
today over the body of Chief Justice
Melville W. Fuller, who died of heart
disease on Monday.
The ' ceremony, which was of the
most informal nature, was held at
Mainstay the summer residence of
Mrs. Nathaniel Francis, where Jus
tice Fuller died. It was conducted
by the Rev. James E. Freeman, the
pastor and an old friend of the Fuller
family who will accompany the body
to Chicago, where Interment will be
made on Friday in Graceland Ceme
tery beside the grave of the late Chief
Justice's wife, who died here six years
ago.
Four of Justice Fullers five daugh
ters were here for the services today.
They are Mrs. Francis, Mrs. W. H,
White, Mrs. T. 3. Beecher and Mrs
R. F. Mason. The - fifth daughter,
Mrs. H. C. Wallace of Tacoma, Wash.,
will await the arrival of the body in
Chicago.
At the conclusion of the services
here the body, accompanied by the
mourning party, was taken on the 4:40
p. m. steamer to Mt. Desert Ferry
where the late afternoon express will
take it and the mourners to Boston.
There connections will be made for a
train to Chicago. According to pres
ent clans' the bearers at Friday's ser
vices will be Justice Holmes, General
Thomas Hubbard of New York, Pres
ldent Hyde of Bowdoin, and Chief
Justice Fuller's two sons-in-law, Hugh
C. Wallace of Tacoma, Wash., and
Nathaniel Francis of Washington.
TOOTH CARPENTER
INNOCENT CAUSE
OF RUBBER NECKING
Woman With Robust Lungs
Surviving Dental Opera
tion Screams Vociferously
Shrill screams . stopped, all traffic in
Main street at 11:30 o'clocic tnis morn
ing, heads were poked out of windows
l-r. tv,a 1Woitr anc Kanfnrrl bui'ldintr.
and pedestrians all stopped to locate
the cause or tne commotion. xi
sounded asthough, a woman, was be
ing terribly beaten and the screams
lasted for several minutes.
Officer Walker left his post at Fair
field avenue and Main street and hur
ried up Main street with his club in
his hand. He -located it as coming
out of the onen window of a tooth ex
tracting emporium on the third floor
of a central building. Then the po
liceman realized the situation. Some
woman patient was coming out of the
stupor produced by an anesthetic.
Whoever' she was the patient had
strong lunss for her screams were
heard above all the din of traffic.
Birmingham Amused at
Opposition to Motion
Pictures of Fight
Cunovintanant IRirm In rt n m Wftfl
rather amused when It was intimated
that tnere was an eiiort on iuoi w
th motion pictures of the
Jeffries-Johnson fight. "I haven't
heard any protests yet" said he. He
said he would take .no action in the
matter unless " his attention was
brought to it officially.
OBITUARY
The funeral of Jennie M., wife of
Robert Casey, way held from the
home of her mother, Mrs. Bridget
Delaney, 1S51 Park avenue, at 9:30
and half an hour later from St.
Augustine's church where a solemn
high mass of requiem was celebrated
by the Rev. Charles McElroy as cele
brant, Rev. John J Kennedy as dea
con, and the Rev. James O'Meara, as
sub-deacon. The casket was almost
completely hidden by the mass of
beautiful floral tributes showing the
respect in which the deceased was
held. Father McElroy delivered an
eulogy in which he extolled the vir
tues of the deceased. ' A choir con
sisting of Prof .Brisebois, J. J. Ken
nedy, Mrs. Finton Kelley, and Miss
Mae Stanton rendered the music in
cidental to the mass. As the casket
was being borne from the church the
quartet sang "Come Unto Me." Many
friends attended from her late home,
Brooklyn, N. Y., and also New York
city. The pall bearers were Stephen
Brannigan, Oscar Knablin, Thomas
Keating and John Ross of this city,
and W. J. Casey and John Mahoney
of Brooklyn. Rev. Father O'Meara
accompanied the funeral cortege to
St. Michael's cemetery where inter
ment was in the family plot.
JAIL FOR CHINAMAN
WHO BEAT HIS WIFE
Charles King, the Chinese laundry
man of 222 Wood avenue, was sent
enced to Jail for 30 days and fined
$5 and costs in Easton today for a
murderous attack upon his white wife
Monday night.
LONG SENTENCE FOR
BEGGAR WHO SCARED
WOMEN ON STREETS
John Nolan, a vagrant who has
made a practice of stopping unes
corted women on the principal
thoroughfare and frightening them
into giving him alms, was sentenced
to jail for 180 days in the city court
today. Nolan has been arrested many
times. He appealed but couldn't fur
nish a bond.
PERSONAIi MENTION.
Miss May and Lillian Strasburger,
of 1936 Seaview avenue, are enjoying
their vacation at Laurel Beach, Mil-ford.
FACE TORN UP
BY TROLLEY GAR
Laborer on Wheel Disfigur
ed for Life With Many
Gashes
WOUNDS NEEDED 36 STITCHES
Cheeks Torn Open, Lips Al
most Ripped Off and In
terior of Mouth Gashed
(Disfigured for life by many gashes
In the face resulting from collision
with atrolley car as he wheeled to
work at 6:30 this morning. John Szal,
married, aged 27, of 396 James street,
has 36 stitches to hold his badly bat
tered features together. He was taken
to the Emergency hospital in the am
bulance, from the scene of the acci
dent. East Washington and Housatonfic
avenue.
Szal had three gashes extendinr from
the riffht side of his mouth, tearing
open Ws cheek In as many directions;
another extending from the left corner
of the lir across through the right
nostril, another laying the lower lip
open for two inches, and one inside
the mouth over an Snch long.
Dr. McQueeney sewed the man s face
together at the Emergency hospital
and sent him home In the ambulance.
SUSTAINS JURIES HEADED
BY GILL AIID WARREII
Judge Foster Views Law of
: Evidence Through Differ
ent Eyes Than His Asso
ciate. Judge Carl Foster In the City
Court, civil side, has upheld the find
ing of the Jury in the suit of Joshua
Butler against Mrs. Charles Chelkins,
allowing the defendant a verdict on
a counter claim of $200 and the
plaintiff $75 for rent.
Two Juries of twelve men tried the
issues. Assistant City Clerk Law
rence J. Gill being the foreman of
the first Jury, and CoL Tracy B. War
ren, foreman of the second Jury.
DIRIGIBLE FOR
NEWPORT CLASS
(Special from United Press.)
Newport, R. I., July 6. Newport's
wealthy summer residents are to
have something new this year as an
added attraction to those which have
made the resort famous. The novelty
will .be a dirigible airship line, the
first in America. With his machine
already on the ground, Stuart Davis
of Providence, R. I., who represents
the Zodiac Dirigible Airship Com
pany of New York, is hustling here
today in completing the aerodromes
at which the machine will berth aft
er its voyages from Rocky Point,
scarbeacn and Tsarragansett. It is
expected that the air line will be in
operation within six : weeks.
RACE RIOTS IN CHICAGO.
(Special from United Press.)
Chicago, July 6 Fear of race riots
today led Chief of Police Steward to
issue an order prohibiting the parade
and celebration which. had been plan
ned in honor of Jack Johnson upon hie
arrival here Thursday.
WRIT OF ERROR IN
FORBES-ROWLEY CASE
Friday morning in the Common
Pleas Court, Judge Scott will sit in
hearing on the application of Mrs.
Ida Rowley of Brooklyn, for a writ
of error to review the facts concern
ing the poor debtor's oath which was
taken by Mrs. Jessie Livingston
jrornes or irairneld being allowed by
Justice Bacon Wakeman in the Fair
field Justice court on June 18th.
Mrs. Rowley has a judgment for
$3,750 obtained in the Superior court
in her suit against Mrs. Forbes for
alienation of the affections of her
husband, Ernest Rowley, the Forbes
chauffeur. When Mrs. Rowley could
not obtain tne Judgment she had
Mrs. Forbes arrested on a body writ.
but she was later released on bonds
of $5,000. .Mrs. Forbes took oath be
fore the court that she did not have
more than $17 in the world which
she coula call her own.
GARBAGE DISPOSAL.
For the purpose . of settling the
question of. garbage disposal and to
hear the report of Sanitary En
gineer Featherstone of Staten Island.
the board of health, and its advisory
committee will meet at 4 o'clock, Fri
day in the office of the mayor.
Engineer Featherstone has bren
looking over the conditions. His rec
ommendation is expected to include
place, and kind of a plant. The health
board will make it possible for every
one to be heard who desires to be
heard. Including the men who have
plants to sell.
JEFFRIES MAY LOSE
SIGHT OF RIGHT EYE
(Continued from Pasre 1.)
JEFFRIES IN OAKLAND.
San Francisco. July 6 It Is difficult
to imagine a greater change in a man
than that presented in James J. Jeff
ries today when he stepped from his
private car at the depot in Oakland.
Jeffries was not the same triumphant
Jeff who boarded another private car
in the same station less than a month
ago bound for the battle ground at
Reno. Then he looked every inch the
athlete trafined to the minute. Today
he presented the appearance of an old
man, broken and dejected and the pic
ture of weakness. . -
A fair-sized crowd met the fallen
idol at the station but there was
scarcely a cheer. Jeffries' old admir
ers seemed to feel that he would pre
fer to efface himself from the scene as
quickly as possible.
The boiler maker went direct from
the depot to the home of his old friend
Dick Adams, where he will remain a
short time before going to southern
California.
SYRIAN FIREBUG
CASES NOT HEARD
James Hadad, the young Syrian
who confessed to attempting to burn
the store of Nicholas S. Smith, 2030
Main street, was remanded in the city
court today for another week before
his trial will be held.
He must wait for a hearing in jail.
being unable to furnish bail, while
Emeen Sliby, the Syrian merchant of
New Haven implicated by his confes
sion, is at liberty in bail of $3,000.
Prosecutor Redden asked a further
continuance while the search for
M'MURRAY TO
MARSHAL EAGLES
Local Aerie Will Attempt to
Capture First Prize In
Whaling Town
Major John H. McMurray, president
of the board of aldermen has been ap
pointed grand marshal by Bridgeport
Aerie of Eagles for the parade to be
held in this city and In New London
on Thursday, August 18 inconnection
with the big field day of the organiza
tion to be held in New London.
Fight Pictures to Be
Barred In Many Cities
Continued from Page One)
taken by the St. Louis police board
to prevent the exhibition of the Jeffries-Johnson
pictures here according
to Judge Matt C. Reynolds, president
of ' the board. Mayor Kresiman said
today: '
"The fight pictures could not possi
bly be, of educational value while on
the other hand they would stimulate
interest in pugilism which is in itself
degrading." .
NEGROES WEAR TUXEDOES.
Erie, Pa., July 6.- Mayor Liebel of
Erie is a good sport. He says he
sees no reason for suppressing the
Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures. Erie
has no race problem. The negroes
here are very proper persons. Most
of them wear tuxedoes all the time.
Many of them belong to the most
fashionable church in town. Anyway,
everybody in Erie wants to see how
Johnson did it.
NEW BEDFORD WILL WAIT.
New Bedford, Mass., July 6. When
interviewed today regarding' the
movement to stop the reproduction
of the moving pictures of the Johnson-Jeffries
fight at Reno, Mayor
Charles S. Ashley declined to make
any statement committing himself to
any line of action. -
"If the fight pictures are to be
stopped," he said, "they will be stop
ped long before they reach New Bed
ford." DETROIT MAY UTTER BAN.
Detroit, July 6.: Hundreds of pro
tests against allowing the fight pic
tures to be shown here have been
made and Police Commissioner Croul
says he will stop the pictures if the
authorities want him to. "Personally
I have no objeceions to the pictures,"
said Mayor Breimeyer today.
PRIEST SAYS: "CRAVING NATTJR
. AL." , ' -..
Washington, July 6. "It is hot ele
vating to see human animals pound
ing each other but there is a de
mand for the pictures and I can see
no particular harm In them," today
declared Rev. Father Mackin of St.
Paul's Church, discussing the agita
tion to stop the Jeff -Johnson pic
tures. "The , craving to see the con
test is a natural one," he continued,
"iootDau is more brutal."
NO PICTURES FOR IOWA.
Des Moines. Jlllv R. Thpre xtrfll ho
no movine nictures of the .TAffHas-
Johnson fight shown in Iowa. A
state law prohibits it and county au
thorities generally will enforce the
law.
COLOR LINE FOR THEATRES.
New Orleans. Julv 6. Th authori
ties here today decided that the pro
moters of the Jeffries-Johnson fight
pictures- will be permitted to show
the nictures in ICew Orlpnnn hut noo-
roes must not be allowed to mingle
wun tne wnites in tne theatre where
the show is put on. The police of
ficials have ordered ' that one floor
should be set aside for the whfteo
and one for the blacks.
WILL WAIT FOR TROUBLE.
New Haven. Julv fi. "Wp won't
trouble trouble until trouble - troubles
us," sums up the attitude of Mayor
iranic j. tice ana c:nier or Police H.
D. Cowles on the nation widA
ment to knock out. the Jeff -Johnson
tight pictures.
NO ACTION HERE.
Stamford, July 6. No action will be
taken to stop an exhibition of fight
pictures in stamiora.
"They may serve a good purpose",
said Mayor Edward J. Tupper. "I
think the exhibition of a white man
being knocked out by a negro should
put an end to prize fighting."
SPRINGFIELD AGAINST.
Springfield, Mass., July 6. Fight
fans will not have a chance to see
Just how Johnson whipped Jeff. The
police commission are sure to recom
mend to Mayor Lathrop that the pic
ture snow he barred.
PICTURES FOR HOLYOKE.
Holyoke, July. 6 Acting Mayor J. F.
Sheehan stated today that he will not
officially move to stop the presenting
oi tne pictures.
RT?OC!TCTrro MVAVfYR. U'TT .t . WATT
Brockton.: Mass.. July 6 Mayor W.
H. CluToro: of this city s non-committal
today with, regard to his prof
able action on a display of the fight
pictures in this city.
Columbus. O.. July 6 That the Jeff
ries-Johnson fight pictures reproduce
a barbarous affair as being urged today
why Mayor Marshall should forbid the
presentation of the p&ctures here. . The
Mayor is considering the matter.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Hamilton,
on Friday will sell the contents of the
clothing store formerly conducted by
Samuel Postol, at No. 611. This morn
ing he placed two attachments upon
the clothing establishment of H. Piatt
and Co., 537 Water street. One claim
is made by J. Valenstein & Co., whole
sale 'clothiers of New York for $1,600
and the other by David Steinberg of
New York for $900.
Weather Fair.
Hot VJealher Comforts-
Bath Brushes 50c to $2.00
Batli Mitts ..25c per pair
Sea Salt.'. 10c per bag
Violet Ammonia, ,15c per bottle
Air Float Talcum Powder
10c package
Hamilton's Money Sav
ing Drug Store
Corner Main and State Streets
Phone 832
Bridgeport, Conn.,
Wednesday. July 6, 1910.
Store closes daily, except
For 45
TMC
FIRING LINE
St
1
ones
KOBUTW CAAMBCKS
Tne
There's no end to the good stories that this store
spread before folks at 45 cents. It is an amazing collec
tion. Each day it grows bigger. Such an assembly of
books at such a small price is of interest to every man and
woman who enjoys reading. It is of double interest just
now for it sparkles with the sort of books that one likes
to take along on vacation trip. Chambers, and IcCutch
eon, and Einehart, and Tracy, and such writers are well
represented in tablefuls of good reading.
They are good books, mechanically, too. Some of
them seem to be actually the editions that were sold at
$1.15.. .They are all printed in good clear type upon good
paper and are bound in substantial and attractive fashion.
They will look well upon the library table. More than
that; they are good companions, entertaining from cover
to cover. .
Here are some members of the family; hardlr a-tentb
of them can be' told of:
The Firing Line Chambers.
The Other Side of the Door Chamberlain.
The Scarlet Feather Townley.
. The Heart of a Child Canby.
' Spirit Lake Ileming. ,
Infatuation Osbourne.'
Together Herrick.
The Iron Heel Dondon.
The Crucible Imther.
l'eSSy at Spinster Farm Winslow.
The RivermaTi White.
WTeb of the Golden Spider Bartlett.
Apple of. Discord Waloott.
Throckmorton Seawell.
Aladdin & CompanyQuick.
The Forsaken Inn Green.
WTar in the Air Wells.
Cowardice Court McCutcheon. '
The Three Keys OrmOnd.
Man in Lower Ten Rinebart.
Breakers Ahead Barbour. , j
For Jactnta Bindloss.
Main
floor,
THE HOWL AND
We really do a. higher grade of work than the
other fellows do.
THIS MEANS YOU !
A POINTER
inr
ow To Improve Business
ONE OF THE MOST ESSENTIAL
REQUISITES TO AN UP-TO-DATE,
MODERN BUSINESS, IS A SELECT
AND WELL-PRINTED ASSORT
MENT OF OFFICE STATIONERY.
"A IAN IS JUDGED BY THE COM
PANY HE KEEPS." THE SAME
RULE APPLIES TO THE STATION
ERY OF BUSINESS MEN.
The Farmer Publishing Co.
Book and Job
Printers . . . .
27 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport, Com.
Ttrf!l ktmm Mi r4.
The Weather Fair tonight; onxtr
tied tomorrow.
Saturdays, at 5 o'clock
c.
Firing Line.
rear.
DRY GOODS CO.
THE JffMk
or thetmask I
j
Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent a Word
Smith is continue''.