The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], July 07, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

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

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THE FARMER: JULY 7, 1910
THE EVENING FARMER
Published at 27 Fairfield Avenue,
Bridgeport. Conn.
rilE FARMER PUBLISHING CO.
Entered in the Postofflce at Bridge
port, Conn., as pecond class
matter.
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
subscription mm
OAII.Y EDITION:
One year $3.00
One Month .23
One Week 06
tTEEKLY EDITION:
One Year in Adavnce. . . .$1.00
THURSDAY. JULT 7. 1910.
LABEL THEM, "FOR SALE."
Democratic Mayor Thayer of Nor
wich has evidently a strong1 sr?e of
humor, which is a valuable- posses
sion, tempering the weary realities of
life until they become tolerable. In
connection with an announcement of
h!s candidacy for the Democratic nom
ination to succeed Senator Bulkeley,
he draws an amusing pen-picture of
Pulkeley "in the dismal swamp" and
McLean aviating "in the tree tops."
But there is a serious side of the
Thayer announcement. He suggests
that each candidate for the Legisla
ture be required to pledge himself
openly and unequivocally for some
Senatorial candidate, and that those
who, refuse to do bo. be labelled "For
Sale." In this way only, he says, can
the voters be given "a square deal."
It is a most excellent suggestion.
If adopted. It wouid enable the voters
to discriminate between Senatorial
candidates; they would know whether
they were aiding the election of Bulke
ley. or McLean, or Hill, or Thayer,
et -al.. to the U. S. Senate. The "For
Sale" feature of the suggestion is also
highly commendable. It would reveal
to the voters the identities , of purchas
able legislators. Perhaps it might
also aid the Senatorial aspirants by
showing them exactly where to place
their money. Incidentally, it would
lessen the demand 'upon the Bulkeley
and McLean "barrels", by eliminating
the necessity of employing agents to
locate purchasable legislators.
Republican organs are inclined to
ridicule the chances of the election of
a Democratic Legislature. Of course,
every one knows that under our sys
tem of v representation, the country
towns elect a majority of the legisla
tors, and that a majority of them gen
erally send Republicans. But condi
tions are not of the usual type this
year, and Republican expectations may
be disappointed. There if widespread
dissatisfaction with. Republican rule,
and it is found in the rural towns as
well as the cities.
In an interview at Hartford. Tues
day. Congressman Hill said he had no
doubt whatever that, everf if Cannon
was re-elected to the House, he never
could be re-elected Speaker.
The Farmer has no doubt whatever
that, if Cannon should be re-elected to
the House and become the Republican
caucus nominee for Speaker, he would
t receive Mr. Hill's support. Indeed, we
are not quite sure that Mr. Hill would
vote against Cannon in the caucus,
for the Speaker will evidently have
the support of the Administration, and
Mr. Hill Is not only for Taft first, last
and all the time, but also a stickler
for "regularity."
It is unfortunate that Mr. Hill was
absent during the Democratic-Insurgent
fight against Cannon domination
In the House, but he cannot easily es
cape the Cannon question during his
campaign for re-election. If silent
thereupon, he will be classed as Pro
Cannon. He must stand as either for
or against the issue cannot be dodged.
FRATERNAL NEWS
PARK CITY LODGE. N. E. O. P.
Park City Lodge, N. E. O. P.. made
flans at its meeting last evening to
have it3 books audited Sunday in an
ticipation of the semi-annual report
of the grand lodge. Plans were also
started to get out as many of. the
members as possible for the annual
field day of the New England Order
of Pretection to be held at Savin Rock
on Aug. 6. The lodge also received
four applications and balloted upon
two others, all of which will so to
increase the quota of this lodge for
the joint class initiation to be held
s:oon. 'Matters aroiwise to be rather
quiet with this lodge this summer af
ter the work now on hand is disposed
of.
N. Y. Wholesale Prices
BUTTER. Creamery, specials, 29c;
extras. 28c 2Sc; dairy tubs, iinest,
28c; good to prime, 25c 27c.
EGOS. State and nearby, hennery
whites, 24c 27c; gathered, 22c 25c;
hennery browns, fancy. 23c 25c;
gathered. 21c 23c.
FRUITS. Apples, new. bbl. 73c
$2.50; red. half bbl. basket. 35c $1;
green. 30c 90c; Cherries, red and
black, 8-lb basket. 30c 60c; white,
20c 30c; sour. 30c 40c; sweet,
quart, 6c 10c; lb, 5c 9c; Currants,
quart. 6c 8c; Strawberries, quart,
4c Ji 11c; Blackberries, quart. 4c Sc;
Rspberries, red, pint, 3c 6c; Black
caps. 3c (8 4c.
HAY AND STRAW. Hay. timothy,
prime, large bales. 100 lb, $1.20: No. 3
to No. 1. 90c $1.17; shipping. 80c
8ic; packing. 50c; clover and clover
mixed. 50c 95c; Straw, long rye, 45c
f 50c; short find tangled rye. 45c; oat
and wheat. 40c.
POULTRY ALIVE Broilers, lb, 23c
(ft 26c; Fowls. 17c 17c; Turkeys,
10c 14c; Ducks, 14c; Geese. 11c;
Guinea Fowls, pair. 60c; Pigeons, pair,
25c.
DRESSED Turkeys, average. 19c;
Fowls. 4$ lb and over, dozen. 18c; 36
to 42 tt, 16M:C 17c; Ducklings, spring,
Tb, 19c; Squabs, prime, large, white,
doz-n. $2.50 $3.75; poor, dark, 52.
VEGETABLES Potatoes. Long Is
land and Jersey, bbl, $1 $1.25; South
ern. No. 1. $1 0 $1.37; old, bbl, 75c fi
$1; Asparagus, dozen bunches. 50c
$3; Cabbages. Long Island. 100. $2.50
d $4; Grr.en Corn. Jersey. 100. $1.25
$1.75; Onions. Jersey, white or yellow,
basket. $1.25 $1.30; String Beans,
Jersey, wax. basket, 50c & 51; green,
.76c $1.12..
Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent a Word
ROOSEVELT ENDORSES "THE MOST
IRRECONCILABLE INSURGENT"
Politicians who have been watching anxiously for indications of
the position to be taken by Ex-President Roosevelt upon the regular-Insurgent
contest, now have a substantial ground upon which to
base a conclusion, more clearly indicative than Mr. Roosevelt's ap
proval of the. Hughes policies in New York, against which the regu
lars have contended strenuously, and effectively In one Instance.
The Ex-President has endorsed the candidacy of Representative
Poindexter of Washington for the U. S. Senate. ,Mr. Poindexter
saw him on Tuesday, and said afterward: "I found Mr. Roosevelt
unchanged: he and I have always worked together and he assured
rhe that , we always -would." Though Mr. Roosevelt has not explic
itly confirmed this statement, he has done so. says the New York Tri
bune, "by implication so strong that it admits of no misinterpreta
tion." The si rrni finance of this announcement is found in the record and
position of Mr. Poindexter. He represents Secretary Ballinger's home
district in the House, and Is an outspoken supporter of the Pinchot
policies and an equally outspoken opponent of the Balllnger poli
cies; he was one of the nine Insurgents who voted to depose
Speaker Cannon; he has endorsed the criticisms of the Toft policies
by Insurgent' Senators Dolliver and Cummins, and h'e is described
as the "most irreconcilable Insurgent" In the House.
Endorsement of the Poindexter Senatorial candidacy by Mr.
Roosevelt carries approval of the candidate's position and record. I
elected, as now seems probable, Mr. Poindexter will be found side
by side with Insurgent Senators LaFollette, Cummins and Dolliver,
if not even in advance of them.
Possibly. Mr. Roosevelt will deny that, by endorsing the Poindex
ter candidacy, he has committed himself against Taft. Ballinger and
Cannon and in support of the Insurgent cause, but no other con
clusion can be drawn from the facts. He may consider the an
nouncement premature and be Inclined to shunt it aside temporarily,
but such facts as are above noted, cannot be downed. It is clearly
evident that the Taft Administration has not won the Ex-Presl-dent's
aporoval. . -
ACCUSING NURSES
TO BE BROUGHT
FACE TO FACE
x
Board of Charities Adjourn After
Hearing Denial of Miss
"Crystal
CHARGES FROM MISS LADD
Common Council Committee to
Discuss Plans For More Mod
ern Home For City's Poor
lUnable to secure the presence of
Miss Frances Ladd, a nurse who has
made sweeping charges against Miss
Agnes Crystal,' nurse at the Tubercu
losis Hospital at Lakeview Home, the
Board of Charities last night adlourn
ed until next Friday afternoon . when
it is expected that Miss Ladd will be
cross-examined by Miss Crystal and
Superintendent Cowles.
Miss -Ladd's affidavit' was - read v last
night by President Kane. She swore
that Miss Crystal did not give the
patients proper attention; that in one
case she cut down on the supply of
eggs; that in another case, through
pique, she refused to give a. patient
some chicken broth; that there was a
lack of appreciable individual atten
tion to the patients; that the nurse
was away many of the afternoons and
did not return until late at night; that
cne woman died without any atten
tion; that the patients were often
obliged to wait on each other: that
the call bells were cut. so that the
nurse would not be .bothered with
hearing the calls of the patients, and
consequently could not be disturbed;
that the complainant had visited Mrs.
Dacey a number of times to nurse her.
and had observed most of the things
complained of. and had been Informed
of the others.
Miss Crystal was on hand, while Su
perintendent Cowles following his us
ual custom of attending every meet
ing, also presented himself. Judge
Kane questioned Miss Crystal at
length on each of the charges, and the
nurse made a sweeping denial of every
charge. Superintendent Cowles made
a supplementary denial, and intimat
ed that the charges were the outcome
of conversations between Mrs. Shread,
the cook, and Miss Ladd. the former
being not wholly responsible mental
ly. Miss Ladd is the nurse employed by
the Visiting Nurse Association, a pri
vate organization waging a campaign
of education against tuberculosis.
Miss Ladd's duties include the visit
ing of the tuberculosis patients in
Lakeview Home.
Miss Crystal denied she had neg
lected the bed clothing of a patient.
Mrs. Dacey; that .she had neglected
Mrs. Dacey's bathing; that Mrs. Crom
well was entirely alone when she
died suddenly: . and she made fur
ther denial of the charge that she
had violated any understanding as to
her hours by going out afternoons. She
branded as false the chicken broth
story. She; admitted the bells were
out of order, but antimated that fur
ther' investigation would shed ' new
light on the disarrangement of the call
bell system.
In passing. President Kane mention
ed the name of Rev. Mr. Gomph. Su
perintendent Cowles bristled up at
once. He said the clergyman had
taken exception to Miss Crystal's
methods, on the occasion of one of his
visits to. the tuberculosis hospital,
whereas he, Cowles. would have con
sidered her remiss had she not done
just what the clergyman criticized.
Miss Crystal at length demanded to
know why the author of the charges
was not present, and President Kane
volunteered to get her. Investigator
Morrissey was despatched to Miss
Ladd's residence; but returned finding
her not at home. Next Friday after
noon Miss Ladd will be sworn and ex
amined. At that time a report will be
received on the inquiry into Dr.
Krause's refusal of the ambulance for
what he held to be a needless call.
At the City Hall tonight the Com
mon - Council committee appointed to
investigate the buildings at Lakeview
Home will meet to talk over the re
cent visit of the coiv nittee to the in
stitution. One of the propositions to
be discussed will be the sale of the
farm and present home and the pur
chase of another upon less valuable
property, and using the profits towards
the erection of the new home. .
MAGNA CHARTA LODGE
163, HAS H0USEWABM1NG
The Magna Charter lodge, No. 163,
Sons of St. George, held a housewarm
ing at their new rooms at 176 Fair
field avenue last evening. The rooms
were completely fixed over and had a
fine appearnce ready for the occasion.
During the winter there will be some
enjoyable socials helt) as the hall has
a fine large floor space for dancing.
Among those who entertained with
3ongs la.t evening were Brothers,
James Walker, Edwin Price,. D. W.
Wilson, Tom Johnson, George Met-
calf. A. Milllngton, J. A. Thorpe, Al
bert Osman, Edwin Buthin, Sec Ar
thur Barrows gave fine exhibition
of clog dancing. All present enjoyed
the evening and it broke up at an
early hour this morning.
BIG AIRSHIP
ING BUILT
St Louis Man Has Invented New
Type That Will Carry 100
Passengers
St. Louis, July 7. The incorporation
of the Universal Aerial Navigation
Company has revealed plans for a
commercial passenger airship that ri
vals the dreams of Jules Verne, Offi
cials of the company declare that
within a year they will haye a ship
that will carry up to a hundred pas
sengers in a sixty-mile wind and at
a speed of 100 miles an hour.
The machine is the Invention of J.
W. Oman, formerly of San Antonio,
Texas. One is under construction in
the shops of the inventor here.
The inventor claims that his' ship
can start either from land or water,
and that it will ascend straight into
the air, or can be launched like an
aeroplane.
' The new airship is called a gyro
plane, so named from the fact that
it is a combination of the gyroscope,
the helicopier, and the aeroplane, i Its
promoters say it can be built in any
size, from a two-man runabout or
seven passenger touring car to a
monster of the air that will carry
50 or 100 passengers.
"A thirty or forty mile breeze would
be a help rather than a hindrance to
our machine," said the inventor. "We
will maintain absolute equilibrium in
anything short of a cyclone. The us
ual obstacles that prevent the flight
of an ordinary airship will be as noth
ing to this machine of ours."
It is planned to construct machines
that will maintain a regular service
between cities and States, and even
countries. The gasoline supply may
be unlimited.
The model of the ship is fitted with
four huge propellers, twelve feet in
diameter, which may be used in turn
for drawing the machine from the
ground or carrying it through the
air.
The machine has been inspected by
Government engineers and patents
have been granted, covering almost
every feature.
The machine is to be constructeu
entirely of aluminum and macadmite.
It is fitted with two engines.
BULLET CRASHES
INTO HOUSE ON
WILLIAM STREET
A story that did not get into print
about the celebration of Independence
Day was that some one was shooting
at random in East Bridgeport with a
rifle or pistol carrying ball cartridges
of large calibre. Fourth of : July
morning Mrs. Thomas Buchanan of 536
William street, was making a bed in
the front room of the house on the
second floor. She stepped across the
room for a minute when there was a
crash in the room followed by the
sound of falling glass. The lower
sash of the window had been raised.
Two panes were broken out -and a
huge chunk of plastering was torn out
on the opposite side of the room. Mrs.
Buchanan picked up a flattened bullet
from the floor. The missile had pass
ed over the space where she had been
standing while making the bed. No
one was in sight. The ball had un
doubtedly traveled some distance.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C AS TO R I A
POINTS OF INTEREST.
S. B. Thing & Co.'s Premium De
partment. It's to your advantage to get ac
quainted with our premium system at
your first opportunity. We have on
display in our premium department
beautiful and useful articles, such as
art pictures, china, silverware, clocks,
rugs, enamel ware, furniture, etc..
which go to our customers free of all
cost. They are given for our prem
ium coupons, which are issued with all
purchases and are redeemable in cer
tain amounts. Let us explain tp you
the details of this liberal profit sharing
system: and don't fail to get the cou
pons with all purchases. S. B. Thing
& Co.. 1153 Main street.
EVERY SATURDAY
FULL POUND FIXE CHOCOLATES
FRESH FROM BOSTON
The Atlantic Hotel Pharmacy
WANT AOS. CENT A WORD
BE
Th
e D. M.
Established 1857.
The 'Store ' Closes at 5 P. M. Except Saturdays.
Lawn Waists at Clearance.
$2.00 Values for $1.25
7v $1.25 Values for 95 cts
The reason for this sale is too heavy a stock of Sum
mer Waists, therefore, out they must go, and right
when there is a demand for them.
Those at $1.25 are very dainty, fine lawn, and with
fronts of embroidery and lace insertion.
At 95 cts, extremely -pretty styles, not quite such
fine material as the others, but very effective.
White and colors. On sale at the Waist Section.
Proper Stuff for Bathing Suits
Salt Water Flannel. All cotton, non-shrinkable
and fast color, very inexpensive for bathing suits. In
gray, navy and black.
12 cts a yard
Danish Cloth.
swimming suits,
color.
15 cts
Dainty and Inexpensive Furnishings
for Summer Cottages
Scarfs for dressers, of dotted mull, figured in rose
bud, fern, and Dresden designs. Very pretty and du
rable. 25 cts. v
tJushion Slips of Art Ticking, flowered in different
color effects and with torchon lace edges. 25 cts. ,
Crash Slips, brown, green and red, 50 cts.
Burlap Slips stenciled and braided, 25 cts.
Laundry Bags of flowered cretonne, 50 cts.
Pincushions, Special
Lace-covered and with wide lace frills, pale pink
and pale blue, decorated with large rosettes of ribbon,
were $1.25,
98 cts to close out
Art Section, third floor.
Remember to see those Couch Hammocks. $6.00,
$7.00, $9.00 and up, and oh, the comfort one can have
lounging in one through eisure hours.
The D. M. Read Co.
1072 Main St. DEPARTMENT STORE. 89 Fairfield Ave.
THE STORE TO FIND SCARCE ARTIGLES." . -
COUPON GOOD
FRIDAY, JULY 8
Ladies' Very Fine All
Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs
With Coupon
7c, 4 for 25c
Fairfield County News.
News of the Autos.
An automobile owned by Franklin
S. Jerome of Palmer's Hill hit -David
Lyon of Meriden, at Stamford, Satur
day afternoon. Lyon's leg was brok
en below the knee. Samuel Cohen,
driver of the automobile, says it was
his first accident, and claims he did
everything he could to avoid it. Lyon
was standing in the roadway.
Thomas Nelson, the colored chauf
feur; who ran over Harry Carp, a
news boy, last week, in Stamford,
was fined $160 and costs in the Stam
ford city court Wednesday. There
were three counts in the complaint,
alleging reckless operation at rate of
speed greater than was reasonable or
proper, and operation in a manner to
endanger life and limb. Judge Young
made it clear in passing sentence
that his view of the law is that the
onus to safeguard against accidents
rests on drivers of motor vehicles.
People must be allowed to cross
streets at their leisure, he said. They
must not be hurried, and drivers of
motor vehicles must always regulate
their speed in accordance with that
of pedestrians. Pedestrians, he said,
have the same rights, no more, no
less, as drivers of motor vehicles
have to the streets.
Thursday, at Danbury, an automo
bile belonging to Henry Dick caught
fire in his barn. The blaze was ex
tinguished by the use of a hand
chemical with little resulting dam
age, the paint on the car being
in nlsices onlv. It is not
known what started the fire. Arthur
Hyatt, who is empioyea as a cnaui
feur by Mr. Dick, was cleaning the
car.
Horse Kicked Him.
George Vosburgh, of Darien, while
working about a horse, Tuesday, had
the misfortune to get in Ivont of the
flying hoof of the animal as he was
engaged in a kicking fest. Mr. Vos
burgh sustained a badly mangled leg.
which was broken in two pieces. '
Struck By Train.
John Fanning, a machinist, was
struck by a freight train at' Danbury,
Tuesday afternoon and seriously in
iured. His left leg was broken be
low the knee and he was otherwise
bruised. He was walking along the
railroad track when he stepped from
one track to the other to avoid a
vest bound local freight. As he did
so a freight train from the opposite
direction came up behind him.
Unknown Man Found Dead.
Lying on his face on the ground
beneath the railroad trestle in the
Mallory hat factory yard at Danbury
the body of an unknown man prob
ably sixty years of age, was discov
ered Tuesday morning. The only
wound which he sustained was a
scalp wound on the back of the head
which was not sufficient to have caus
ed death. There is a possibility that
the blow, in whatever way it was re
ceived, made the man unconscious,
and that falling as he did upon his
face he. smothered to -4&th. la., his
Read Co.
Light, weight and comfortable for
In black, navy blue and cream
a yard
Wash Goods Section.
OF ALL THE REMARKABLE
VALUES VE HAVE GIVEN TO
COUP OX HOLDERS THIS SEASON
WE THINK THIS IS THE BEST.
THESE HANDKERCHIEFS ARE
WORTH FROM ' 12 Jc TO 25c
EACH.
TRY US FOR ANYTHING YOU
WANT IN HANDKERCHIEFS
MEN'S, WOMEN'S OR CHILDREN'S.
STORE CLOSES AT 5 P. M.
pockets he carried a comb, mirror,
shaving brush, razor strop and soap,
but no razor. He carried also a pair
of scissors, a little wallet with thread,
needles, a small home-made bodkin,
and buttons of various kinds. In an
other wallet 'he carried an assort
ment of shoe nails. In still another
pocket was a piece of shoe leather.
A little bag of sugar and a bag of
tobacco"-and cigar buts were also
among his possessions. A pair of
gold framed spectacles of good qual
ity were also found.
' While Chopping Wood.
At Norwalk, . Wednesday, Sigman
Klein was chopping wood. Getting
hold of a knotty piece of wood, he
raised the ax a little higher than
usual in the descent of the piece, it
caught a clothes line, diverting its
course and wrenching the instrument
from the man's hands. In falling
the sharp blade connected with the
man's face.
Shot Without Warning.
At West Stamford, Wednesday eve
ning, Canio Pace, a young Italian la
borer, was shot in the head by a
friend named De Carlo. On Tuesday
night they engaged in a friendly box
ing bout and Pace hit De Carlo a bit
hard. They met again Wednesday
evening and De Carlo whipped out a
revolver and fired one shot. The bul
let entered the left ear at an acute
angle, and was embedded in the ear
about an inch from the outer sur
face. Found in Pond.
The body of Max Kranz, a hatter,
was found floating face downward, in
Merritt's pond, at Danbury, Friday
afternoon. The body was fully cloth
ed and gave evidence of having been
in the water for several days. Mr.
Kranz had been In a morbid state s-f
mind at intervals for several months
and there is little doubt that he took
his own life, as he had threatened
at various times to do.
MARRIED.
BENJAMIN ALVORD. In Morris,
June 29, David F. Benjamin of New
Haven and Miss Mae E. Alvord.
PECK LAIN. In Branford, July 2,
Alton B. Peck, of Meriden and
Ruth T. Lain, of Danbury.
WEB RENNER. In New Britain,
June 2, James G. Webb, of New
Britain, and Miss Elizabeth Ken
ner, of Danbury.
CORBETT RITCHIE. In Stratford.
June 30, Miss Cora Ritchie and
Robert Corbett, both of Shelton.
DEFOREST W'RIGHT. In Shelton.
July 1, Mrs. Susanna Wright and
Isaac F. DeForest.
FLEMING LITZINGER In Dan
bury, July 2, David W. Fleming,
of Wallingford, and Miss Gertrude
K. Litzinger, of Danbury.
ARTHUR NAIER. In Winsted,July
5, Reuben Howard Arthur, and
Miss Agnes M. Naier.
DUFF BLANDFORD. In East
Norwalk, June 29, Miss Esther
Armstrong Duff, and Harry S.
OT10
mi tirfl
Wilson & Rusling
Broad, Cor. Cannon
Blue and Black
Serges
Irish Homespuns
Made and Trimmed in the
Best Manner
13
HifflliMMlUliXMW
A special lot in sizes from
two to four, of
WOMEN'S SEA ISLAND '
DUCK LOW SHOES, CU
BAN AND MEDIUM
HEELS.
Regular Prices $2 and $2.50
ARE BEING SOLD FOR
A DOLLAR NINETEEN
Two small lots of Blue and
Gray Low Shoes in regular
sizes. A Dollar Nineteen
, 1026 MAIN ST.
Mulllns' Typewriter Exchange
Cor. Main and State Sts. Tel. 941
All makes for sale.' rent, or exchange
Supplies and Repairing
MILES' CREAM ALE
THE FINEST MADE
Bartholomay'a Rochester Lager, Soda
j and Mineral Waters Bottled by
M. J. MALONEY
86 JONES AVENUE
Free Delivery Tel. 20T2-3
JAMES STAPLES & CO.
v
Bankers and Brokers
189 State Street Itridgeport, Conn.
FIRE INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS REAL ESTATE
Bought and sold on Commission
Loans made on Approved
Cty Real Estate
SAFE DEfOSIT VAULTS We re
ai lAnnt!tji militant tn ohflrk and &!
Un. Intnvost nn halann nf &&nfk and
un w
over. We will act as Trustees and
Administrators of Estatec.
P. lu HOLZER
P. T. STAPLES
LARGE AND SMALL
Clam Bakes
SUPPLIED AT SHORT NOTICE
W. D. COOK & SON
52S WATER STREET Phone 3890
G.G. Schneider, D.D.S.
DENTIST
Security Bulldinsr, 1115 MAIN ST.
Office open from
1 A. M. to 8 :30 P. M.
Sundays by appointment
FURMTURl
MOVING AND
TRUCKING
1379 STATE STREET
Phone 652
Fred J. Elander, Prop.
L. & D. GOLDBERG
PAINTERS AND PAPER IIAXGERS
For Ready Mixed Paints and Wall
Papers at reasonable prices . you
should come to our new store at
24-26 LUMBER STREET
vuHITE
AMUSEMENTS
TODAY TONIGHT
The Event of the Sramn
THE POLI PLAYERS
with Alice Fleming, John Ince
and All Star Cast
Personal Direction Oscar Esele
Will Present the 3fasterpieoe
PAID IN FULL
By Eugene Walter
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
SPECIAL FEATURES
Motion Pictures of Roosereit
Reception
Eileen Gnerin and Singing
Ushers
dgeport Baseball Clnb
Games This Week at Newfield Park
THURSDAY, JULY 7
HARTFORD vs. BRIDGEPORT
FRDDAY, JULY 8
NORTHAMPTON vs. BRIDGEPORT
SATURDAY, JULY 9
HOLYOKE vs. BRIDGEPORT
RIDGEPORT HYDRAULIC CO,
NO. 820 MAIN STREET
Water rates for the quarter ending
July lrt. 1910, are NOW DUE and
payable at the office of the Company,
No. 820 Main Street. All bills mtJt
be paid on or before
JULY 16, 1910
Business hours Saturdays from
8 A. M. to 12 M.
For the accommodation of the pub
lic the office will be kept open from
8 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
MONDAY, JULY 11, 1910
WALTER S. WILMOT,
PI ' t Secretary.
CLOCKS
WATCHES & JEWELRY
HENRY C. REID
953 MAIN ST., NEAT! BANK ST.
Repairing done promptly by experts
PATENTS
A. M. WOOSTER, Attorney-at-Lnw
Late Examiner U. S. Patent Office
1694 MAIN ST.. BRIDGEPORT, CT.
Send Postal for Booklet on Patents
F. C. Brady
PLUMBING, HEATING AND SHEET
METAL WORK
1 1 4 J O H N STREET ,.
Telephone [phone] tf
BIG REDUCTION III '
Lawn Mowers
Now Is Your Opportunity
10 DAYS SPECIAL SALE
HIGH GRADE
Bll Bearing Lawn Mowers
to be sold regardless of cost
No Trouble to Show Goods
T. BAWLEY & CO.
549-555 WATER ST.
FREE DELIVERY
Asirvour crocer
For, Bradbury's
Old r&5rtiorea
cruiiers
THE NEW ELECTRIC
LIGHT MAZDA
25 Watt Lamp ...$O.SO
40 Watt Lamp o.6
60 Watt Lamp o.7
100 Watt Lamp i.ot
150 Watt Iamp ijz9
These Lamps furnished only to cu
tomers connected with our service.
CHEAPER and BETTER than any
other LIGHT.
Let us give yon an estimate to wire
and nt your store or office with these
Lamps-
The United Illuminating Cj.
148 Jonn Street
Auuing
ORDER THEM
Have the old ones re
paired and put up
F. J. Abcrcrornbio
636 WATER ST.
GRILL AND LUNCfl
ROOMS
for Ladies and Gentlemen
Corner Broad and Onnin St.
Never Closed
AL 1
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