The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], July 06, 1910, Page 9, Image 9

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

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THE FARMER: JULY 6, 1910
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WHO ROSE AGAIN!
E
E
t
..by
JOSEPH HOCKING
E Copyright, 1 909, by George H. Doran E
Company 3
(Continued.)
Leicester had noticed, when he told
he cabman to drive to The Beeches
at the man had treated him with
narked respect. Visitors of John
Tastlemaine were not to be regarded
.Ightly.
"Will you wait a minute," said
Leicester to the cabman, as he drew
ip to . the tioor. He was not sure
chether the one he had come to see
night be disposed to see him. He
eng the bell, realizing that his heart
ras beating faster , than was its wont.
"Is Mr. Castlemaine at home?" he
tsked.
"No, sir."
"Perhaps Miss Castlemaine is InV
"Yes. sir."
The servant recognized him again,
ind took his card -to Olive with a
anile. ' -
;will you walk in. sir?" he' said
jresently, and then Leicester, having
lismlssed the cabman entered , the
louse for the third time.
( Everything was strangely quiet. The
louse might have been in the 'heart
t the country. To the young man It
felt slmcst like a temple, so different
from the daily ,decorated club where
le spent so much of his time. "When
lie servant left him, and he looked
I round the room into which he had
jeen shown he left lute a man m a
Iream.. It seemed to him as though
ie had entered a new world. The
air of refinement and culture .which
ae had realized when he first entered
Hi is room seemed more than ever
present. Then a great pain shot
through his heart. Why was he
there? What had -led to his being
there?
ifde, and Olive Castlemaine entered.
He felt as though this was the first
time he had seen her at home. Evi
lently she had expected no visitors,
mwJi nro a dracceA fnr rtn ftlTMtlonS.
ftuu Due rw H -
He noticed that she looked younger
low than when he had seen her on
sther-occasions, more girlish, more
ihan ever a child of nature. He pre
ferred to see her In this way. It had
liways seemed to him that women ap
peared at their worst in attire which
iociety demands for evening functions.
It gave the impression of artificiality,
Df being dressed for "show." But
Dow all was different. She stood be
fore him in a simple, close fitting
m . . 1 AT 1- n A t t V.
sress. wnicn peneciiy uarmuuuca u
her glossy dark brown hair and per
fect comnlexion. and also revealed to
tdvantage her finely moulded form.
"I make no apology for taking a
treat liberty. Miss Castlemaine." he
aid. "I have called this afternoon
on the chance of seeing you. because
. could do no other."
!She gave him a auick glance, but
juick as it was. it revealed that Lel
rester's mocking cynical manner was
rone. The flash' of his eyes, the stern
set features showed that he was dead
ly In earnest.
'Ton frighten me." she said with a
laugh. "I hope you have brought no
bad news."
"I have not the slightest idea how
you will regard It." he said, "but I
have come to ask you a favor."
"What is. it?", she said, still smiling.
"Is it to give a subscription to some
charity which you have been in the
habit of condemning?"
'"So," he replied. "I have " come to
ask you to listen to me patiently for
l few minutes."
She froze somewhat at this. Per
haps the look in his eyes made her
feel somewhat uncomfortable. She
realized that it was somewhat unusual
for a comparative stranger to come in
such a way.
"I am afraid I am a poor listener.
she said, "and what is more, I am at
& loss to conceive how I can advantage
you by doing so." .
"Still, you will hear me out, won't
you?"
"I have no choice.have I?" she said
almost nervously. '
"I want to be frankly egotistic." he
said. "I want to speak about a worth
less subject myself.".
She felt her heart fluttering; but she
poke composedly.
"Then I think we had better sit
down,' she said.
She suited the action to the word,
but Leicester continued standing. He
laid his hat and gloves on a chair, but
Blood before her, his body almost
rigid.
"f Yiave wMom been in earnest dur
ing the last few years." he said, "but
. when I have been, I always wanted
to stand up. I am in earnest now."
' Olive Castlemaine did not reply, but
she sat watching him. There was no
longer a tone of mockery in his voice,
and hla pale and earnest eyes gave no
suggestion of the cynical faithlessness
which characterized him at their first
meeting. . She felt as though she would
like to refuse to listen to him. but his
presence forbade her. He was strong
and masterful, even in his appeal.
Miss -Castlemaine." he said. "I
Imagine that you have heard but little
that is good of me. Tou have been
told that I am an atheist, a man with
out faith in man. or in God. and what
you have heard is in the main the
truth. Not altogether, but in the
main. I am not what is .called a
good man. indeed I cannot claim to
have been even an admirer of good
ness. - Certainly I have believed In
venr little of It."
. Olive interrupted him. "As a strong
Protestant. Mr. Leicester." she said,
"I am not a believer In confessions,
end I am sure 1 am not fitted to be
vmir confidante."
"Ton Dromised to listen to me. Miss
O-Q
- i a 1 nt tlift nrnmi ' T3a1;va
.Umain" np sa.iu. ajiu x Claim
n-.e. I did not come here lightly, neither
am I speaking meaningless words.
This afternoon will be a crisis in my
life, and if there is a God. He knows
that I am as sincere as a man can
be."
Again . she was silenced. The
strength of the man's personality was,
although she did not know It. bending
her-will to his. On the other hand,
she was exercising no power of resist
ance, and she was Interested to know
what he would say.
"I do not know that I am an ath
eist," he said. "Indeed. I have some
times a feeling at the back of my
mind that there must be a God. and
that this life is only a fragment of
life as a whole, but that is not often.
That is no wonder. I was brought up
to believe that there was no God. I
was trained to distrust every one. and
to look for evil motives in every life.
I believe. my father meant to be kind
in doing this for me: anyhow I am a
result, at least in part, of his- training.
I never knew a mother's care.
"Please do not misunderstand me; I
am not growing maudlin nor senti
mental, I am simply stating facts. I
went to Oxford, and while there, my
father's training was confirmed, ac
centuated. I suppose I had my abili
ties, and was informed when I took
my degree that my career there was
well, more than creditable. I did the
usual thing when I was three or four
and twenty.1 I fell in love."
"Really. Mr. Leicester." said Olive,
"there can be no"
"It was . the fancy of a boy." went
on Radford, as if he had not heard
her, "and it did not last longl She
jilted me in a very ordinary fashion,
and my heart-wounds were not deep.
All it did, T think, was to confirm my
early impressions about woman's love.
Since that time I have avoided women.
Tes, I speak quite sincerely, I have
avoided them. Despising them. I neg
lected seeking the society of women
altogether. , I have lived mainly at
my club, so that . I might not be
brought in contact with them. Xou
will naturally ask, if you are interest
ed in me at all. what I have lived for.
I quite, realize that every man must
have some motive power in life, some
driving-force, and I have had mine,
it Ss very poor, very mean in your
eyes, no doubt; but I will tell the
truth. My drivirg-power has been
ambition. Rightly or wrongly, many
who know me believe I have gifts
above the ordinary: they have told me
that if I will, I can have a notable
parliamentary career. , Possibly they
are right I do not know. But I
realize, even in spite of my creed, that
the motive is insufficient. Besides, I
cannot help laughing at; the. whole
political world. The great bulk of our
political magnates have no sense of
humor, but they are irresistibly funny
nevertheless. I can see that they are
only pawns in the game, although they
think they are of great Importance,
and then
He stopped, and took two or three
steps towards the window; then he re
turned and. leaning his elbow on the
montelpiece. .went on speaking.
"I have been wondering during the
last few weeks whether I have not
been blind to a' very real world.", he
said. "This I know: I. have been
simply longing to believe in things the
existence of which I have denied. I
have, wanted to believe in a final Will,
a final Beneficence; I have wanted to
believe that we are not the playthings
of a blind chance, and that what we
call disorder and dfecord are but the
preludes to a divine Harmony. With
that longing has come another and this
is a selfish longing. It is to play
something like a worthy part on the
stage of life. Sometimes this long
ing scarcely exists; sometimes it grows
strong and clamorous. There are
times when I believe that I. even I,
can live a life that is really worth the
living. This belief i3 only a new
born child. It Is sickly, and lacks
vitality, but it exists.
"No, no, bear with me a few minutes
longer. I know I have chosen a poor
subject to talk about, but then I con
fess myself to be an egotist. I. like
every other man. regard myself as the
only person worth talking about; so
please forgive me. But do not mis
take me. I do not pose as a good
man, or a worthy man. I still doubt
whether such exists; but there are
times when I have strange longings,
and these longings sometimes, though
rarely, become a kind of belief that I,
worthless, faithless as I am, can live
a life which is worth the living."
He was silent a few seconds, and
seemed at a loss how to proceed,
while Olive Castlemaine sat, scarcely
realizing the true condition of affairs,
at the same time feeling the master
fulness of the man who spoke to tier'.
"Perhaps you are hardly interested
to know the reason for this," he went
on, "nevertheless I must tell you. You
are the reason."
Olive glanced up like one startled.
"I, Mr. Leicester ?"
"Tou. I have not learnt to believe
in goodness generally, but I believe
in your goodness. I have not learnt
to believe in women, but I believe in
a woman. I believe in you. And I
believe in you because I love you"
He spoke quietly, and 'there was no
tremor In his voice, but his face was,
if possible, paler than usual. That he
was deadly in earnest no one could
doubt. .
"I make no pretences," he went on.
"I do not say, nay. I do not think
that I shall ever become a pattern
man. Even now I have no strong
faith, even if I have any, in either
God or man; but I love you."
He seemed to be carried away by hia
own confession. Almost rudely he
turned his back on her and walked
to the window and looked out over
the stretch of lawn and park land. But
he did not remain there. When he
came back again Olive glanced at him
almost fearfully, and for a moment
was well-nigh repelled by the fierce
look in his eyes.
"I love you," he went on, still quiet
ly, but his voice had changed. There
was an intensity in its tones which
she had never heard before. "I love
you so, that that with you by my
side, I feel yes, like that. Now then,
do you love me?"
Almost mechanically she shook her
head. She did not know why she
did this, only it seemed as if some un
seen monitor compelled her.
Radford Leicester took a step to
wards her.
"You must," he said, in the same
low tone, but still almost fiercely,
"you must, you must. You must not
withhold it. Good God, you do -not
know what this hour means to me.
My life, my future, my faith, my all
is in your hands."
Still she remained silent. Her face
had become pale, and although the
look in her eyes was not of fear, it
showed no confidence.
"Speak to me," he went on. 'I am
not a boy longing for a new toy. I
am a hardened man, a hardened sin
ner, if you like. I make no boasts, no
professions, but I love you, love you,
and you must love me, you must."
For a moment the girl . resented his
air of masterfulness. She was not
of the weak and pliable kind of wom
en that could be carried away by wild
assault. She looked up at him stead
ily now, and Leicester saw by the ex
pression in her eyes that he had touch
ed a wrong chord.
"Forgive me my rudeness," he said,
before she had a chance to speak,
"but I think a man in earnest is sure
to be rude; he must be. Do not think,
moreover, that I do not realize the
value of what I am asking for. 1
do. I know that you have been
sought after on all hands. I know
that you are said to be rich, and that
you can choose where you' will. Oh,
yes; I have thought of all that, and I
have realized my madness in coming
to you; but I am a, desperate man.
No, no, do not think I have been sim
ply attracted by a beautiful face. I
have been seeing beautiful faces any
time these last ten years, It's not that.
It's you, you. 1 I, love you, I tell you,
and if you cannot love me I shall go
into a blacker hell than I have yet
known, and I shall go there with
eagerness, and eagerness born of des
pair. But with your love I can do
anything. Oh, I am not boasting, and
I am not speaking before looking down
to the very depths, but with your' love
I can live a life worth living; I can
make a position worth the making.
Tell me, Olive Castelmaine, tell, me,
that you can give a thought, a kind
thought, a loving thought to me." x
(To be continued.)
We are moving this
week. Shall be open for
business at our new ad
dress, ;
1081 BROAD STREET
. Opposite Post Office
Next Saturday, July 8th, 1910
FRANK JACOBY
HOTEL
VAH GOURTLAND
WEST 49TH ST.. NEAR BWAY.
NEW YORK CITY
A high class fireproof hotel in
the centre of the city and In the
heart of the theatrical district.
ROOMS. USE OF BATH.
$1.50 Per Day
ROOMS. WITH BATH
$2.00 Per Day
AH rooms large, airy and hand
somely furnished. Exceptionally
cool in summer.
HIGH CLASS RESTAURANT AT
. MODERATE RATES
Booklet Upon Application "
HOTEL .FLANDERS
133-137 West 47th St.,
N. Yl CITY
200 feet east of Broadway
A modern1 fireproof hotel, In
the heart of the theatre, club
and hotel district; convenient to
all car lines. An exceptional
orchestra. Very moderate rates.
Booklet on request.
H. R. Shares, Prop,-
S31 1 3 5
HOTEL ,
GRENOBLE,
56TH ST. AND 7TH AVR,
Opposite Carnegie Hall
NEW YORK CITY -
Located within two blocks of beau
tiful Central Park and in the city's
most refined residential district, this
exclusive family and transient hotel
offers more in real living and comfort
than many hotels whose accommoda
tions are much more expensive. The
hotel is within a few blocks of the
theatres and shops and is only 8 min
utes' ride from th Grand Central and
Pennsylvania R. R. stations. There
Is no more ideal stopping place for
ladles travelling alone.
The Restaurant. Cafe and Grill are
of the finest In the city and are noted
for the excellence of their cuisine and
service. Well trained servants render
unobtrusive and perfect service
throughout the hotel.
The U. S. Taxlcab Co.. which gives
the best service of any In the city, is
connected with the Grenoble.
Room with Use of Bath
$10 PER DAY AND UP
Room with Private Bath
$1.50 PER DAY AND UP
Apartments of Parlor, bedroom and
private bath
$3 PER DAY AND UP
Attractive rates made to those stop,
ping two weeks or more.
GEO. W. CHARE, Mgr.
-Farmer Want Ads. lc a
word.
ECZEMA CURED
Pimples Disappear and Ccn
plexlon Cleared Over-Night
New York. Thousands are
taking advantage of the gener
ous offer made by The Wood
worth Co., 1161 Broadway, New
York City, requesting an exper
imental package of Lemola, the
new skin discovery, which Is
mailed free of charge to all who
write for it. It alone is suffi
cient to clear the complexion
over night and rid the face of
pimples in a few hours.
Those who have tried LEM
OLA will find that the 50c box
on sale in Bridgeport at all
drug stores ,1s sufficient to
cure the worst form of Ec
zema where the parts affected
are not too large. On the first
application of Lemola the itoh
mg will stop. It has cured thou
sands afflicted with Eczema.
Teeters, Rashes, Itchlngs. Irri
tations. Acme. Beatings and
Crusting of skin, scalps of in
fants, children and adults. It
Is good for the preservation and
purification of the skin, scalp,
hair and hands, for the preven
tion of the clogging of the porea
the usual cause of pimples,
blackheads, redness and rough
ness and also the treatment of
burns, calds, wounds, sores,
chappings as well as the toilette
and inursery.
It contains no grease and be
ing flesh-colored the presence of
Lemola on the face or hands Is
not perceptible.
HAWLEY.WiLMOT & REYNOLDS
Undertakers and Embalmers
No. 168 State St.. Bridgeport, Ct.
All calls, day or night, answer
ed from office. George B. Haw
ley. Vine St., near Park Ave.; Ed.
ward P. Wllmot, 865 Clinton Ave.;
John B. Reynolds. 225 West Ave.
ITS
John F. Gallagher
Undertakers and Embalmers
Margaret L. Gallagher
The only graduate and licensed
woman in the city
571 FAIRFIELD AVE. Tel. 1S90
ROURKE & ROURKE
Embalmers
1295 MAIN STREET. Tel. 1661
Calls Answered Day or Night
AUGUST LIEBERUH
Undertaker and EmbaUner
67, 69, 71 STATE ST.
' All orders promptly attended to.
Night calls answered from resi
dence, 179 Golden. Hill St. oppo
site Court House. TeL call 937-4.
Honse telephone 855.
Wm. Lieberum & Son
Enibalmer and Undertaker ;
- Office and Residence''
SSI MAIN STREET
. Telephone Connection
AUGUST G. BAKER
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Office. 1520 Seavlew Ave.
Telephone 1036-4
Calls Answered Night or Day
from Office H30 tf
M. J. GANNON
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
EMBALMER
1051 Broad St.. near John
'Phone 3493
Residence, 1650 Park Ave.
'Phone 1259 '
HOTELS
ADAMS HOUSE
CELEBRATED IMPORTED WURTZ-
BURGER BEER ON DRAUGHT
42 FAIRFIELD AVE. Opp. Poll's
AUCTION SALE
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for used
furniture, carpets and store fixtures.
Bridgeport .Auction & Commission
Co., 44 Union Square. Tel. 1686-2.
Dl tf
KELLY'S CIGAR STORE
141 FAIRFIELD AVE.
The best cigar made In Imported
and domestic brands. Complete line
of smokers supplies. Pool room ad
joining Cigar Store.
JAMES H. KELLY
Take Your Vacation in
m scot
The land of Summer Rest
This country on account of its
beauty, as well as healthfnlness, Is
now a very popular place to spend
vacations. We 'will supply you with
a list of sailings and hotels and ticket
to any given point.
S. Loewith & Co.
Agents
116 BANK STREET
Tel. 99
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
BY HAVING A
"FRISBIE" PIE
FOR DINNER
ALL FRESH BERRIES IN SEASON
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS
Bachman's Enimenagagone Mixture
A splendid Female Regulator m
cases of suppressed menstruation, de
lays due to colds, ill health, or other
unnatural causes. ' $1.7S for the whole
outfit.
THE WOMAN'S DRUG STORE
Wllma M. Bachman. Prop.
129 STATE ST.. Bridgeport, Conn.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
Splendid Proposiiion
Central Ave. See
BARTRAM & GREENE
No. 4 Franklin Block. City.
BARGAINS in Building Lots, both
sides of Washington bridge; Welles
Place, one block south of Hard's
Corner; south of new car barn near
St. Michael's cemetery. City lots
very reasonable. Desirable one,
two and four family houses. Steam
ship tickets to and from Europe.
Drafts payable in foreign lands.
James Feeley, 7 P. O. Arcade.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
BIRDSEY-SOMERS
CO.
requires an experienced young
woman for pay roll and general
office work.- One who under
stands typewriting preferred.
Apply by letter or la person.
D 29 b 3 5
MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED. Men for automobile driv
ing and repairing. Last class for
this season closes July 9 th. If you
want a Job this summer, get busy
quick. New England Auto School,
615 State St., Bridgeport. D 29 d
I MADE $50,000 in five years In the
mall order business; began with 1 5.
Send for free booklet. Tells how.
Heacock, 765. Lockport, N. Y.
R28 2 3 4 5 6 tf
DRAFTSMEN, mechanical architect
ual, or structural, are always in
demand at good salaries; ten young
men wanted to Join club to learn
drawing, at homo evenings; instru
ments furnished. Address C. S. K-,
Box 228. City. U25 tf
LOST AND FOUND. J
FOUND. Grey horse. Owner can
have by calling at 735 Pembroke
St. , P 5 sp
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED. To buy second hand fur
niture, also do repairing and up
holstering. John Peterson, 1213
Stratford Ave. P 6 sp
STOLEN HORSE. Chestnut, about
1,150 lbs., double mane, full long
' tail, two hind and right, front foot,
white spots worn by harness on
each shoulder, hooked to small
spring wagon. Reward for infor
mation leading to capture. John
Platko, R. F. D. No. 3, Bridgeport,
Ct. P 2 dp
WANTED.-New roofs to lay, and old
ones to repair. Prompt work at
low figures. Farmers Supply and
Roofing Company," 256 Middle St.
Telephone 1138-3. R 18 A 5
BROUGHTON'S ,' ELEMENTS AS
TROLOGY and other astrolpgical
books. Send for list. Ray Brough-
. ton Co., 62 East 120 th Street, New
York City. U16 s 9
JUNK and second hand articles. The
only way to get best prices and
quickest attention is by mall or tel
' ephonlng Jacob Bros., the original
junk dealers, who cater to private
families. We buy and sell furni
ture in good condition, carpets and
antiques; also rags, bottles, folded
newspapers, magazines, metals and
scrap iron. Office and shop, 55
Kossuth St. Store 57 Kossuth St.
A12 tf
GENTS', LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
clothing bought and sold. Miss C
Myers, 1447 Main St. T6 5 P
WANTED Girls to know that you
can have your suits and Cloaks
made to order reasonable at 32 P.
O. Arcade. . ' H6 8
ROOMS TO LET
TO RENT. 6 room cottage, all im
provements. Inquire 425 Jane St.
D 30 d p
TO RENT. 5 room fiats, improve
ments, $12 and 14; also 5 room
. tenement, ?9, gas. Inquire 28
Goodsell St. R24a8
TO RENT New 6 room flat near salt
water; boat landing and garden;
select papers; improvements; rent
reasonable. A. Wise, Ash Creek.
Fairfield Ave. S30 8 P
FOR RENT One store and, rent,
1786 Main St. H2 tf
FOR RENT Several 5 -room fiats, all
Improvements, $12; desirable loca
tion. L. Weiss, Room 24, 925 Main
St. Til tf
RENTS ;
IN ALL PARTS OF CITY
FIRE INSURANCE
WRITTEN AT LOWEST RATES
Full Particulars
fiUDERSOfi G GO.
952 MAIN ST.
SIDEWALKS
Sand and Gravel
the, nx'Rjsrr CO.
82 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
BROKEN STONE, all sizes
ROOFING
G14 all Telephone
hiGHESTEH S PILLS
THE KiiAJI. A
Indies t Ask joor Drnegiat t fj
Chl-cbcu-ter'a Diamond fcrnndV
1'IIU ia lied and Hold n.etilllAV
hoe5. sealed with Blue Ribbon.
Take no other. Bny of yonr
lfnetlKU Askfiw;ill.cin;s.TEKS
DIAMOND i!RAKI PILLS, for 85
yean known at Beat, Safest. Alwaya Reliable
SOID BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Hotel Wiilison
134 St., and Willis Ave.. N. Y. City.
This comfortable clubby hotel is
called
TILE BACHELORS' nOME
because of the special ad vantages it
offers to single men
100 ROOM FIREPROOF BUILDING,
with baths, showers and
swimming pool
$1.00 PER DAY AND UP
Although inexpensive, are equal to the
best In town, convenient to subway,
elevated and surface cars. Send for
booklet. Ull dj 1 3 6
WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
J. A. RICHARDSON 9l!n
Wants Farms, Vacant Lots, Houses,
Shore Places for Sale
Beechwood, 2 family, 8 rooms.
Parke Ave., 2 family, 11 rooms.
Grand St., cor., 3 family, 14 rooms.
Denver Ave., cottage, 9 rooms.
Bunnell St., cottage, 7 rooms.
Capitol Ave., cottage, 7 rooms.
Colorado Ave., cottage, 8 rooms.
J. A. RICHARDSON, 923 Main St.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE. 1909 Knox touring car
in first class condition. Fully
equipped. John J. Booth, Derby,
Ct D 30 dp
FOR SALE. Soda fountain! Call
2898 North Main St. D 29 rp
E'OR SALE. The Times Leader, best
5c cigar, at every up-to-date cigar
counter. , R 26 tf.
FOIT SALE Desirable building lots
in Stratford, fine level ground, good
locatidH, near Sedgwick School.
Good opportunity for Investment,
easy terms in small weekly pay
ments. Geo. F. Brod, Elm sSt.,
Stratford. Tel. 169-14. US a p
CAR OF Buffalo Fertilizer pn track.
Reduced price from the car. . The
Standard Feed Co., 437 Housatonic
Ave. Telephone 320. A20 tf
FOR SALE Cottage house of six
rooms, west part of the city. Fine
home for working man. Little mon
ey will buy. 218 Meigs Bldg.
R5 tf
I BUY OLD HORSES to kill. Re
move dead ones free of charge any
where within 25 miles of Bridge
port. F. H. Daniels, 2367 Madison
Road. Tel. 1811-6. Lll 8
FOR SALE
Registered bay mare Ida D. Also
one baj gelding 15 hands high, kind
and gentle, good driver, 10 years old,
bred in Vermont. Weight 1,050 lbs.
Write P. O. Box No. 2019. Pis
PERSONAL
MRS. BLANCHE BARNARD, Clair
voyant, Trance Medium, gives read
ings daily. Six questions answered,
25 cents postpaid, and self address
ed envelope. . Spiritual circle, Sun
day evening, 7:30. Address 19
Waller Place, Bridgeport, Conn.
U6 tf
CARD READER Advice on all af
fairs, 25c. Mrs. Levy, 674 Madison
Ave.,fourth house aboe North Ave.
" G6 tf
STEAMBOATS
Wew ' Bridgeport Line
D FOR NEW YORK
"J"- Fare 60 Cents
STEAMER BRIDGEPORT leaves
Bridgeport, Fairfield Avenue Wharf,
week days, at 8 a. m. Returning,
leaves New York, week days, Pier 27,
E. R., 3 p. m. (Saturdays, 2 p. m.)
foot East 22nd Street, S:30 p. m. (Sat
urdays, 2:30 p. m.)
STEAMER NAUGATUCK leaves
Bridgeport, Pequonnock Dock, foot of
Union btreet. dally except Saturdays,
at 12 night. Returning, leaves New
York, Pier 27, E. R., daily except
Snndays, at 1 p. m.
SUNDAYS to NEW YORK
and UP HUDSON RIVER
STEAMER BRIDGEPORT will
make Sunday excursions to New York
and up the Hudson River until Sept.
4th inclusive, leaving Fairfield Avenue
Wharf at 9 a. m. Returning leave
Mew xork, foot oi .East 2Znd street, at
5:30 p. m.
Fare for the round trip to New York,
75c; Children, 40c
To New York and Up-Hudson, $1.00;
Children, 50c
Tickets good only for date sold.
Music by the Wheeler & Wilson Or
chestra. Refreshments.
Tj. B. Nickerson, Agent, Bridgeport.
F. C. Coley, A. G. P. A.. New York.
EflGimnrs line
. Dally Except Sunday
Leaves New York, Pier 19 East
River. 3:00 p. m. Due at Bridgeport
7:30 p.m. Leave Bridgeport, Joy Line
Dock, 2:00 a. m. Arrive New York
7:0O a. m. For further information
and rates apply to W. H. PEASE, Agt.
MATINEE AND SUNDAY
EX C U R S 10 N S
Steamer PARK CITY to Port Jeffer
son, N.Y., every week day and Sunday
MATINEE EXCURSIONS
From Bridgeport daily 1:30 p. m. Re
turning leave Port Jefferson 4:30 pan.
Round Trip Tickets, good day of
- issue only .50c
SUMMER TIME TABLE
Capt. C E. Tooker
WILL RUN DAILY
Leave Port Jefferson 8:30 a. m. and
4:30 p. m.
Leave Bridgeport 1:30 oud 6:30 p. m.
SINGLE FARE ,75c
ROUND TRIP TICKET $. 1 00
Good any time during the season
Sunday leave Port Jefferson 10 a. m.
Automobile Transportation Given
Careful Attention
For further information address
GEO. M. TOOKER, Agent,
Bridgeport or Port Jefferson.
Time Table subject to change without
notice
DESCRIPTIVE GUIDE OP
r
lor.ca Greatest Resort
an na cram hrimfnl tit nsefiil information, beanti-
fully uinsimtcu. io iwims "
with rates, city ma)p,amnsment,ex:nr8ion,etc. Jjv-.
only reliable, complete Guide of CU7 (Copynirtitect)
Atlantic City Yrrv Information Bureau, '
- J V n V..1-L- 1 V A I l-.i I'! i I'uV. .1 . t
iU C.OT . ' - - - - J . -
THE
NEW HOTEL ALBERT
Eleventh St. & University Place
NEW YORK CITY
One Block West of Broadway
The only absolutely modern
fire proof transient hotel belo
22d street. Location central, yet
quiet, 400 rooms, 200 with bath,
from $1.00 per day upwards.
Excellent Restaurant and Cafe
Attached. Moderate Prices
Send 2c Stamp for Illustrated
Guide and Map of New York
City G10 a 2 4 6
at If M ' ft
dCf-'w w wm mw aw Of k
""Hav 1
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTS
Edwin Smith
tc Co., r!-Ier
In gun. fih
iug tackle anal
sporting good
Vnn i'Htx AIM)
t your keys fitted, locks repaired,
's filed, lawn mowtn harpened.
of c a A kInd of HSn repairing don
at bmlth's Gun Store, 95 Wall Steele
ENGRAVINGS on metal, Jewelry.rned
f f, Piates, dog collars, badges, pin,
silverware at reasonable prices. The
Scnwerdtie Stamp Co., 41 Cannon St.
P 1 d
WANTED Housekeep srs to try "La
rusoila Cream." th inr n k
silver polish known. Guaranteed
harmless. Ask your dealer for it.
82$ tP
DOOR AND WINDOW 8CREEN1
roade to order. Old screens rp&lr
a in all kinds of wood and finish,
estimates furnished. Henry C. Hoff
man & Co.. 256 Water St. Rlt tf
P.PLE SAY to go to the Bridgeport
ousehold Supply Co.and trade wltt
inem. it iB true because Mr.Bergr
rjres you all accommodations.
ftiain St. near Arch St. PI 2
.W .CASES c:gar combination
ana silent salesman, store and of
?fe. fittings. cabinet work of U
Kinds designed and made. Hoflmas
bnow Case Co., 356 Water St.
- R14
SADIES' ATTENTION Ladle will
J- 2 .T7rry by using our remedy
lor delayed period, and which is the
unlv vaKli- . . .
t '"wuie , monwiy remeay ior
aie. Thousands of testimonials
Je have from our patrons to prove
Positively refuse all others. n
matter what they claim: trial sr.t
rree. Paris Chemical C. Mllwao-Wis.-
T22 tf
BANKS
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
United States Depository
Capitol $2JMMoo
Surplus and Profits 40O,OCO
FRANK MILLER, President
CHARLES E. HOUGH, Cashier
H. B. TERRILL. Asst. Cashier
TITO CONNECTICUT NATIONAL
. liAiVK, of Bridgeport, corner Main
and Wall Streets. S. W. Baldwin.
President; H. S. Shelton, Vice Pres
ident; L. B. Powe, Cashier; T. C
Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Cap
vfiv 332-100; Surplus and Profit,
$335,000.
SHOE EEPAIEING
GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO.
Shoes repaired right; same system
as used in making them. Goods
called for and delivered. Open
, evenings. 76 John Street. Tele
phone. K2 tf
MONEY TO LOAN
CALL AT OUR OFFICE vV will ad
vance you money on your own not
if you own property, no matter how
much your property is mortgaged
at. Bridgeport Realty Co., Room
109-110. Warner Bldg. LIS t
fclONEY ADVANCED TO CONDUCT.
ORS, engineers, firemen, trainmen,
clerks, letter carriers, mall clerks,
school teachers, bookkeepers, cash
iers, mechanics end others. Strictly
confidential. Heffron Co., Room
01 Meigs Bldg. PIT tf
SWELL CAFES
LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS
with you. Weep and you
alone. Stop at the Eagles Nest tot
a smile- Corner East Washington
Ave. and North Main St. J. J. Ra-
lelgh. Prop. ' '
EAHJtOAD3
Pilaff ford
; JUNE20, 1910
Trains Leave Bridgeport a3
Follows:
FOR NEW YORK 12;30Q. 4:4$.
5:16, f5:43, t6:29. f7:17, 7:4fi. t8:25.
8:51, 9:06, 10:00, fll:05 A. 3L
12:03Q, 12:29, 1:48, 2:31, 2:44,
4:07, 5:07, 5:27, 6:12, 6:30. 7:32,
8:11. 9:36, 9:58 P. M. SUNDAYS
12:30Q. 4:48, 5:16, ?8:27, J0:00.
A. M. U2:30, 2:13, 2:31. '4:1S.
5:07, 5:27, t6:42, 7:32, S:11, 9.23,
10:01 P. M.
FOR WASHINGTON, via Harlem
River 12:30 (daily) A. M.; 12:0i
P. M.
FOR NEW HAVEN 12:32. 1:41,
6:50, 7:56, 9:21, 9:25, 10;43, 11;27
A. M. 12:27, 12:32, 1:4S. 2:29,
S3:22, 3:3J, 4:23, 4:57, 5:2, 5:3.
xf6:01, 6:27, 6:54, 7:10. 7:32,
9:39, 10:29, fU:54 p. M. SUN
DAYS 12:32, 1;41, 8:13, 9:43,
10:28, 11:27 A. M. 2:29, 4:23.
6:30, 6:64, 7:15, 7:32, 8:47, 10:03
P. M. - .
FOR BOSTON, via New London
and Providence 1:41, 6:60. M0:21
(to Providence), '11:27 A, M. Z:Z9,
K:29 6:54 P. M. SUNDAYS
1:41, 11:27 A. M. 2:29, 4:23,
6:54 f . Ai.
vr.fl ROSTOV, via Hartford ami
WMimantio i-9:21 A; M. 3:31 P.
M.
TToTt TCTNSTED and Int-rmv?laij'
CMdnn. R-Q0. 7:00. 9:35. 11:10 A M
2:35, 5:51, 7:40 P. M. SUNDAYS
8:30 A. M. 6M5 r. ai.
irort U'ATKRBITIT. AVfcoVIA-
DERBY and Intermediate Stations
5:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:35, 11:10 a. M.
2:85, t5:51, 7:40 P. M. SUNDAYS
8:30, 11:10 A. M. 6:45. 8:50 P. M.
TrTt fZT KATlTtTXGTOV. TrVflT
PITTSFDSLD, ,ETC, 7:00, 9:50 A. 11.
-4:28 v. Ai. a vt i n 5 : 6 u a. vl.
vnn Tl ATTRTTTtY. NEW MIL.FOTT.
ETC., via Brookfield Junction -7:90,
3-Krt A. M. 4:28. 6:36 P. M. SUN
DAYS 8:30 A. M- 7:48 P. M.
FOR LITCHFIELD, ETC. 9:50 A
M. 4:28 P. M. SUNDAYS 8:30 A.
M. .
Express trains. iLocai Express
Q To Harlem River Station.
S Saturdays only, x except Sat
FURNITUEE
FURNITURE, BEDDINO. STOVES
, housefurnlshlngs. casn or on easj
terms. Your credit is good, ask foi
prices and terms. The Sterling Fur
niture CC 1287 Main St Tel. 923-1
B22 Xl
ETORAGE OF FURNITURE Sepa
rate rooms, securely jtckcu, juiw
ture and china packing. Furnlturt
and Pianos removed, large vtns
careful handling. Bridgeport Storag
Warehouse Co.. 1287 Main St. Cor
Congress St. Tel. 922-2.
CARPET CLEANING
Bridgeport Steam Carpet Cleaning
Has Removed to 236 Stratford Av
JT. G. FLORIDA ' Ifirr.
If
Telephone [phone] tf