The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], April 07, 1911, FIRST SECTION, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
THE FARMER: APRIL 7, 1911
3
IF IT COMES FROM KLINE'S IT'S GOOD
1
Now Located
only at
1116-1118
MAIN ST.
Now Located
only at
1116-1118
MAIN ST.
Women's
PUMPS and
OXFORDS
Spring Styles
-0-
Tailored Suits for Women
and Misses.
THE MONEY BACK STVHe
THE SI1TI-MJKAY C;
mm
com
ill
2 L
W2
P?
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Pm
to
W
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rfl
2
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PL.
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S
In this limited space we cannot possibly tell you of the great variety of
Coats and Suits we are showing in our Cloak Department on the second floor of
our new store, 1116-1118 MAIN ST. Neither can we here make you realize how
low our prices are, especially so when compared with those being asked else
where in town for goods of equal merit. To you we say comparison is the only
and real test. Look alL around, get posted on values, then come here and buy,
where you have seen the best for the least money. We gladly invite such com
parison, knowing full well nine times out of ten you'll buy here.
SUITS v$9.98 to $16.98 J WAISTS . . . ....... .47c to $3.98
COATS . . : V; a ?H$&9gto $11.98 I PETTICOATS V-. . . . . . . .39c to $4.98
DRESSES ;89c to $19.98 SKIRTS '. $1.98 to $9.98
THE EASTER
GLOVE
ST8I1E
We handle only such well known and reliable brands as Centemeri Mey
ers, Halls, Kaysers, etc. All gloves that fail of giving satisfaction we make good.
SILK GLOVES, 44s lo 69s pr KID GLOVES, 69c to $2.69 pr
o
4
W
o
o
ci
&
h3
FUR SH G
SPECIALS
Worth. 50c 'at 44c; worth $1.25 at 89c
MEN'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS
MEN'S COLORED DRESS SHIRTS
Worth 50c at 44c; worth $1.00 at 69c; worth $1.25 at 89c
Men's $1.25 Pajamas Men's 50c Muslin Night Men's $1.25 Union Suits
89c suit Shirts 44c 89c
MEN'S SILK SOCKS, Special. .t
ARROW BRAND COLLARS, all new styles....... .
2JQ - $2.50
275
The great money saving SOE SHOP of Brigdeport
is ready with the neatest and smartest spring styles.
The best shoes from America's best makers.
Fit, Style, Wear, these are the points, coupled with
the fact that we save you at least $1.00 ON THE PAIR.
Tans, Velvets, Suedes, Satins, Patents and Gun Met
al. Sizes iy2 to 9 A to EE. ij -. ' '. ' " ,(
M
REMEMBER THE LOCATION
MAIN ST., COR. GOLDEN HILL Up Stairs.
cElwee's Sample Shoe Shop
Elevator Entrance 1188 Stain St. 9
. . . . . ...ptv. . . .25c pair
.V. . .11c each
SHOE TOP SUITS
Shoe Top Suits are man tailored suits for girls 10 to 16 years wearing
skirts to their shoe tops. Suits to fit girls of this age you'll find are the hardest
sort to get. Today we received 20 of these samples, no two alike. Their whole
sale price in New York was $12.75 to $17.50. On sale here
These suits are all three-piece suits waist and skirt in one piece
and separate coat. They are worth at retail from $16.50 to $25.00.
YOU'LL PAY LESS FOR IT AT KLINE'S
-dress
n
53
FUNERAL 0FMARTIB SYKES
Remains of Former Trusted
Public Official Laid at Rest
Today
- r ffl it -.mi
ELIAS HOWE JR. POST
TO SUPPORT CUTBILL FOR
DEPARTMENT COMMANDER
The D- M- Read Co's Invitation to
th Post Elias Howe, Jr.. to attend a
irecial view and lecture of the cele
brated oil painting of the battle of
Gettysburg that is now on exhibition
at the store last evening was accept
ed and th members will attend in a
At the State Encampment at Hart-
.t the State Encmapment at Hart
ford on April 12th and 13th R.' J. Cut
lili f South Norwalk will be pre-snte-i
as a candidate for Department
inman3er. Elias Howe Post Jr.'s
votes will be cast for him.
Judga A. B. Beers announces that
he has received from Governor Sim
eon E. Baldwin an appointment as
ircrrber o' the Hospital Board of the
X Proton Home; prolonged applause
followed thJa announcement as Judge
JVers is known to be a stanch friend
to tJie old soldiers. After the relief
fund committee had made their usual
distributions the Post meeting ad
journed. THREE DSQWfiEO BY
STEAMER CAPSIZING
(Special from United Press.)
Moncngahela. Pa., April 7 Three
persons were drowned, early today,
when a hf?h wind overturned the
steamer Henry A- Lausrhlin, of the
Jonea & Laushlin Steamship Co.. and
Fe-nt it ta the bottom of the Monon-p-ihela
river r.oar Allenport.
Eleven members of the crew were
saved by swimming, ashors.
BREVITIES ON
NATIONAL GAME
"Tex" Rumsey Makes Camp
From Texas Russell and
Litschi Ordered to Report
Wednesday All-Stars to
Play Tomorrow
. Pitcher Jack "Tex" Rumsey. the
mountain from Texas made the Me
chanic camp last evening. Rumsey
is tall and angular, and possesses a
fine expanse of shoulders, and will
carry out, apparently, all ' the fine
things said about him. Rumsey left
home last Monday.
Manager McCann secured Rumsey
on the recommendation of "Stone
wall" Jackson, who cavorted in left
field the latter part of last season.
Jackson's home is in El Paso, which
also quarters Rumsey.
YOUNG MAN WHO 1
INSULTED GIRLS
CHASED IN AUTO
Thomas Morrisey, Arrested,
Confesses ; to Police Has
.. Wife and Infant Child
Manager McCann returned from
New York last evening where he com
pleted the final arrangements for the
shipping of Short Stop Lou Litsch
and Catcher Harvey Russell to this
city. Both players' will report here
next Wednesday, when the schedule
for the Yankee Yannigans will be
completed. Manager McCann stated
that he was confident both men wouid
report.
GEITUARY
; The boys under the guidance of
i Captain Tom Crooks got out to New-
neia ror the first time yesterday after
noon. Only light batting and easy
throwing practice was indulged In.
The players did not work out on the
diamond, which has only recently
been filled In in the low spots and
rolled down. By tomorrow the field
ought to be in ship shape.
Many sorrowing relatives and friends
wathT-ed at St. Augustine's church this
morning to pay tribute to the memory
of Aastasia Small, whose funeral was
held irom the family residence. 193
Catherine street, at 8:30 and from the
Church at 9 o'clock, where Rev. John
J. Kennedy pang a mass of requiem.
At the offertory. Mrs. F. J. Kelly sang
an "Ave Maria", and after mass Miss
Mae Flaherty rendered most feeling
ly "Some Sweet Day." The floral
Tributes were exceedingly beautiful
and numerous and attested to the high
esteem . in a silent way in which the
deceased was held. The family have
the sincere sympathy of a large cir
cle of friends as the deceased survived
ber mother only one week. The pall
Carers were Jerry Murphy, Edward
Tracey. Charles Lahey. William Bren
rtan. Thomas Tierney and James Ash
ford. The burial was in the family
T'ot at St. Michael's cemetery.
AMATEUR BASETBALI
The Sunflowers accept the challenge
of the Workhards ball club for a game
at the flats. Saturday afternoon at 2:30
hap. The Sunflowers will line up in
the following order: Geo. Marsh, p.;
rhw. Haggerty, c; Dan Cummlngs,
Joe Curtiss, lb; Boyser Crumb, 2b;
r.us Nelson, 3b; J. King, If; Chas.
Dewey, cf; Elisha Walker, rf. Jack
Malloney, manager.
A properly fitted trass tfiould be a
comfort to the wearer, It should not
- chafe or Irritate and It should last for
years Don't be deceived that a truss
fits because it hurts on the affected
part or if It does not hold the rupture
firmly In your daily work.
See CYRUS
THE DRUGGIST
fairfield Ave. and Courtland
A line on McCann's " new players
can be secured tomorrow when the
boy3 get their first work out against
the All-Stars, a team composed ot
the pick of the Industrial and Fac
tory league players of the city. Man
ager McCann will give all of his play
era a chance to work In a few Innings.
Al O'Dell Is a thorough Bridgeport
er. He has written City Clerk Bouch
er from Atlanta, Ga.. to see thathis
name is on the local voting list, so
that he can surely vote next Fall. Al's
home is at 93 Clifford street.
SIGN BEARING AUTOMOBILE.
The Goodrich Road Mark Automo
bile, which is placing guide signs
throughout New England, was the
first transient machine to receive
shelter at the new Peerless Garage
on Fairfield avenue.
The Army of
Constipation
! Growing Smaller Every Day.
CARTER'S
LIVER PIL
responsible t
only give relit
ihey permanen
cure Const
tion. Mil
lions use
them for
Bflioos-
nei, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin.
SMA!- PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE
LITTLE
LS are rlS
bey nol '
tf $ J CARTERS)
Thomas Morrissey. 319 Golden Hill
street, pursued in his automobile a
man wanted for insulting girls on
Golden Hill street, this forenoon, and
overtook the man as he. turned
through Elm street in a cut across
the back yards of the parallel
thoroughfares.
At police headquarters the man
said he was Theodore Belden Ford,
a grinder employed at the Bullard
Machine Took Co., living with his
wife and infant child at 96 Park Ter
race. The police believe he is the man
wanted for several kindred offences.
He was locked up after, the police
say, making a confession.
MOSS & KRIEGER'S STORE.
' i . f
Read the advertisement today of
Moss & Krieger and select your Eas
ter clothing for the whole family now.
take it home and nav for it in xvoe.rv
payments. Alterations of garments
are made free of charge but you
should get the goods now so as to
allow time for alterations. Clothing
for all the family on easy terms for
you.
In the death of Eac-Alderman Martin
Sykes, at his home, 58 North Washing
ton avenue, on Tuesday, the city loses
one of Its best -known and respectable
citizens, one who had given up many
active years of his life in the inter
ests of the municipality. He was
best known in the North End of the
city where he had lived all of his life.
It was over three score years ago,
when a young man he came to this
city from' Ireland.. He entered the
employ of the Wheeler & Wilson' Sew
ing Machine Cabinet Co., and later
became one of the contractors of the
company. - He was with the company
for over thirty Ayears, retiring from
active business connections about 15
years ago. As a. young man he en
tered politics, and" was elected Alder
man from "the old Fourth Ward by the
largest majority ever accorded an Al
derman up to that time.
For three terms he served as Alder
man of his Ward, then known as "Old
Gibraltar." He was acting Mayor un
der the administration of Mayor John
Ij. Wessells, and presided frequently
at the Aldermanic councils. ' He had
served on the Board of Fire Commis
sioners and later in life was a mem
ber of the Board of Relief under May
ors Taylor and Stirling. He was also
a member of the vounteer fire depart
ment, being foreman of Empire Co.
No. 4.-which had headquarters at State
and Broad streets.
About a week ago he was seized with
a severe cold which developed into
pneumonia, resulting in his death on
Tuesday evening. He is survived by
a widow, two daughters, Mrs. Frank
H. Fagan and Mrs. Winfield Chap
man, and one son, James C. Sykes,
and one sister, Mrs. " Margaret, widow
of Edward Grace.
The funeral was held this morning
from the late home in North Wash
ington avenue at 8:30 o'clock, and
thence to St. Patrick's church, where
a solemn high mass of requiem was
sung by Rev, J. 5 B. Nihill as cele
brant. Rev. J. T. Picker as deacon, and
Rev. Edward P. Curran as sub-deacon.
At the processional the church
choir rendered "Thy Will Be Done";
at the offertory Filliam Clampltt ren
dered "Ave Maria"; after the mass
Miss Anna Sadler and- Miss Jessie
Murray rendered "Beautiful Land on
High." As the remains were being
borne from the church, the choir ren
dered "Nearer, My God', to Thee."
The bearers were Patrick. Michael.
Martin and Edward Grace and James
ana pranK juuge. imermeui was iu
St. Michael's cemetery, where Rev. Fa- I
ther Curran read the committal ser
vices. i
BERNARD SHAflLEY BURIED
f . - 1
v -
Was Veteran of the Regular
Army and Civil War and One
Vof Body Guard That Stood
Watch Beside Remains of
Lincoln
MARRIED.
RUSS-WRIGIIT. In Springfield, Apr.
5. John B. Russ, of Shelton and
Miss Alice Wright.
BRAY-SMITH. In Norwalk," April 5.
Stephen R. Bray and Miss Winifred
DIED.
PRICE In Newark, April 3, Honor,
widow of William Price cf Stamford
JOHNSTON. In Danbury, April 4,
Elizabeth, widow of William John
ston, aged 73 years.
WOOD. In New Fairfield, April 4,
Mrs. Crosby D. Wood, aged 46 years
CULHANE. In Danbury, April ?,
Mary J. Culhane, aged 35 years.
MARTIN. In Stamford, April 2, Mrs.
Annie Martin.
MACCAUIIAN At Sound Beach, Apr,
1, Eva R. Marshall, wife of Alex
ander J. MacCauhan, In the 41st
year of her age.
HUCK. In Westport, April 2, Mrs.
Wm. H. Huck.
DALY. In Glenville, April 2, John
Daly, aged 77.
STUD WELL. In Coscob, April 2,
Christinas wife of Charles E. Stud
well, aged 63.
HYATT. In Norwalk, April 2, Abra
ham B. Hyatt.
NASH. Ir. Waterbury, April 3, Har
riet H., widow of Harry W. Nash,
of Wilton.
WELLMAN. In Plymouth, March 30,
William W. Wellman, aged 55.
ROCK. In Danbury, March 31, Mich
ael Rock.
DODGE. In Torrington, April 2.
Mary F wife of Clark Dodge, aged
39 years.
QRIFFIX. In West Redding. April
1, Esther, wife of James E. Grif
fin, aeed 81.
WOOD. In New Fairfield, April 4,
Mrs. Crosby D. Wood.aged 46 years.
M'KEXXA. In Ridgefield, April 1,
Michael McKenna.
SCIIEFFER. In East Port Chester,
April 3, Peterine, wife of Carl
Scheffer. aged 53 years.
SEYMOUR. In Norwalk, April 5,
Henry Seymour, aged 75 years.
KlTiBUFF. In Stamford, -April 5,
William Kilduff.
STUMPP. In Winsted. April 3, Mrs.
Almira B. Stumpf, aged 82 years.
CORBAT. In Winsted. April 4, Louis
Corbat, aged 61 years.
BARTLETT. In Winsted, April 4.
DAniel E. Bartlett. aged 82 years.
DEATH OF LABOR
COMMISSIONER SCOVILLE
Hartford. April 7. Labor Commis
sion William H. Scoville died this
morning at his home in East Had
dam. He had been ill for over six
months. As long ago as March. 1907,
he had a bad attack of heart trouble.
He was 59 years old. He was made
labor commissioner by appointment
of Governor Abiram Chamberlain in
1903 and had held the office ever
since.
BENZE-HTJBBELL.
. Henry Lawrence Benze, Jr., was
married to Miss Clara Jennings Hub
bell, in the West End Congregational
church, yesterday, by Rev. Walter L.
Bennett. Miss Rena Hubbell was
maid of honor. Elmer S. Hubbell
and Sherman T. Cole were ushers.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George L. Hubbell, 138 Grove
street. The groom is son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry L. Benze. He is In busi
ness with, his father who owns sev
eral drug store.
IIEINZ-WINTERBOTTOM.
The marriage of Emil F. E. Heinz
of Falls Village to Miss Jessie E. Win
terbottom of Salisbury is announced.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
H.G. Wiemer of this city-at the home
of the groom, Wednesday. The groom
is son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heinz
who formerly resided in this city.
In the death of Bernard Shanley,
which occurred at his home, 305 Cot
tage street, and whose funeral was
held this morning, there passed away
a hero in the War of the Rebellion,
believed to be the only member . of the
famous body guard of the remains of
Lincoln to ever reside In this city.
His war record, was remarkable. He
was a member of the regular army at
the outbreak of. the war, and was
rushed South with others of the reg
ulars. . During all the long years of
that terrible strife he fought long and
valiantly . for his adopted country.
Though his battles were many, skir
mishes more, and personal encounters
even greater, he came through the
long war unscathed, and at the end
was honorably discharged, having at
tained the rank of sergeant, before
which he passed from private to cor
poral. ' His discharge papers he al
ways cherished, especially the manu
script from his superior officer,' Cap
tain R. C. Duryea, of Co. F, 1st -Reg.
United States Artillery, on which his
captain in speaking .of his character
wrote, "A good and faithful soldier."
Had he lived until next Tuesday, he
would have celebrated his 70th birth
day, having been born in Ireland, April
11, 1842. Coming to this country when
a young man, he first lived in New
Haven. The life of a soldier appeal
ed to him, and on Dec. 17, 1S60, he en
listed in the regular army. He re
enlisted on July 18, 184, at New Or
leans, and on July 18, 1867, at the ex
piration of his term he was honorably
discharged from the service which he
had served so faithfully for seven
years. . -
His first. active engagement was in
the defense of Fort , Pickens. . Fla.;
from April 19, 1861, to May 11, "1862;
his next, the repulse of the attack on
Santa Rosa Island, Oct. 9, 1861; bom
bardment of Fort Pickens and Pensa
cola. Nov. 22 and 23.-1861; bombard
ment of Fort Pickens, Fort McDee and
Barrancas. Jan. 1-May 8. 1862; defense
of Fort Pensacola. May 13-Aug. 31;
action near Centerville, April 13; ex
pedition from St. Martinsville . to
Breaux Bridge and Opelousas. April
17-22; siege of Port Hudson, May 27
July 8; duty at Bisland, Sept. 18-Oct
3. 1863; second Teche expedition in
Oct. 3-Nov. 20; duty in the defense of
New Orleans until May, 1864: River
campaign. March 10-May 22. 1864; ac
tion at Avoyelles Prairie and Marks
vtlle, May 15; Belle Prairie, .May 15;
duty at Morganzia. May 21 to July;
moved to Algiers, thence to New Or
leans, en route to Washington. D. C,
July 3-15; served in defense of Wash
ington, Aug., 1864 to May. 1865.
Securing his honorable discharge, he
came North again and settled in this
city, where he had ever since resided.
He is survived by a widow and three
daughters. Mrs. Thomas Gore, Mrs.
John Donovan a.nd Miss Tessie Shan
ley. He was a member of Court Pe
quonnock. Foresters of America. Last
evening the ladies chapter of the G.
A. R. decorated his remains with a
s!lken national emblem, for which he
had fought so long and nobly.
The funeral was held this morning
from his late residence at.-. 8:30, and
from Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock,
where Rev. Thomas P. Mooney sang
a solemn high mass of requiem, with
Rev. Matthew Judge as deacon, and
Rev. T. R. Sweeney as sub-deacon.
During the service appropriate solos
were rendered by Miss Margaret Cum
mings and Mrs. Thomas J. Lennon.
There was a large attendance of sor
rowing relatives and friends and a
large and beautiful display of floral
offerings. A delegation from Court
Pequonnock, F. of A., attended. The
pall bearers were Daniel Johnson.
George ThornhiU, r Fred Sailer, Willis
Wilmot, Thomas Toohey and Peter
Vogel. The flower bearers were Pat
rick Ryan and Philip Dolan. The in
terment was in St. Michael's cemetery,
where Rev. Father Mc?bney read the
committal service. v
Mew Styles, Fw Easier 1
Ah high grade materials, Worsteds, Serges, Mixtures, in all the late andS
desirable colors. These suits are lined with guaranteed satins and peau-de
cygne, some with fancy striped satin linings. 55
COATS are perfectly modelled, hlpless and 26 inches long. "2
SKIRTS show new panelled and gored effects. AU sizes for Women an
Misses, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00. , -
At $25.00. We show a collection of Women's and Misses' Suits impost
sible to duplicate in this city for style, and general excellence anywherrf
near this price.
An excellent assortment of Misses' and Junior . Suits, Blue Serge an
Mixtures at $10.00 each. ' -m
Children's White Lawn Confirmation Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 years, $1.0
to $8.95 each. - i
...... ' , (Second Floor.)
Trimmed Millinery for Etei; ;
The choicest creation of the Milliner's aire to be found 'in our Millinery
Department. We would be pleased to have the ladies call and , inspect th
display, for a description of even a fraction of the fine things shown her
is hardly possible. If you need anything in ths way 61 Millinery, call anfli
see our stock . , ,
, 5 " - ., i.-- i ' .'-(Pec-ond -Floor.)
Bag land Belt Department ' j
Something new for the Children. STRAW SUIT CASES with good
handles and Brass Catches, well made and very handy for carrying a few:
things. 12 inch, 50c. 14 inch, 69c. 16 inch, 79c
New styles in PATENT LEATHER and ELASTIC BELTS.,
" See the PHOEBE SNOW BELT in Black and White and assorted colors
of Elastic Belting at 25c each. , -
, (Right Aisle Center.) ;
The SMITH-MURRAY CO:
CF Di;
Oir km
Eas
sola?
j
and Spring Opening April 8 to 15 inclusive. Well
f worth one's time to visit us, see our important stocks 5
learn what is new and take advantage' of onr niaiiy;
special offerings. : , '- r:::
I B. W. Fairchild Sons. One.
E5' "AT THE SIGN OP THE CHIMES' - 2-
Established 1865 991 MAIN STREET, COR- O. ARGADX3
J: Jewelers and Qpticians, Manufacturers, Importers, Retailers , C3,
TWiSSjJ
S AM HARRIS VALUES ARB . FAMOUS
SUITS ... TOP GOATS
SAM HARRIS' iO siinidl Ol
4 -. 1 -r ' ...... ; ....
Spring Styles Now Ready
$10 and $15 SUIT SHOP
? 1154 MAIN ST.
. n.a ,, .. defense.
"Have you ever studied the art of
self defense?" "said a young fellow to
a man ot magnificent physique and
noble bearing.
The elder man looked at his ques
tioner with a quiet smile and then an
swered thoughtfully:
Tes, I have studied and practiced
it."- 1 1 : - u ' :-
' "Ah r said" the other eagerly. "Whose
system did you adopt? -
"Solomon's." was the reply. -
Somewhat, abashed, the youth stam
mered out: "Solomon's! What Is the
special point of hlsisystem of train
ing ? . V. : ; .;
-"Briefly this.", replied the other: "A
soft answer "turneth away wrath."
For the moment the young man felt
an inclination to laugh and looked at
fcl3 friend anxiously to see whether he
was serious. But a glance at the ac
complished athlete i was enough, and
soon a very different set of feelings
came over the youth as his muscular
companion ' added, with silent empha
sis, 'Try ' it." Christian Endeavor
World.
Easter Lilies
though proverbially chaste, are really no more
so than this cleanly tea, machine made, not
touched, by hand and packed where grown.
The "Green Flash" at Sunset.
A correspondent writes that during
the course of a voyage when midway
between Marseilles and the strait of
Bonifacio a "green flash" was seen at
eunset. The sky was perfectly clear
after a cloudless day. with little wind.
As the sun' approached the horizon the
line 'twist sea and sky for about forty
five degrees each side of the sun be
came suffused with a rich dull rose
pink. ..and the waves reflected a mar
velous ruby shade on .their surfaces
facing the sunset, while the other
faces were an opalescent blue or green
from the upper sky. The two colors
flashed and changed in a marvelous
way. Such intensity of coloring had
never been seen by those on board.
The sun set clean into the sea. and
about ten (or less) seconds after it had
disappeared a bright green single flash,
just like a railway signal lamp, but
brighter far. met our view and re
warded our watching for it. Symons'
Meteorological Magazine.
CEYLON TEA
A 10c Package Makes 40 Cups.
A Good Creed.
To be able to look every man square
ly in the eyes; to make friends and
hold them; to keep clean of mind and
body: to smile at ill fortune; to laugh
at my mistakes: to frowh when temp
tation comes avisiting; to be ready
with a word of cheer when that word
will help; to strive to develop to th
utmost the heart, head and hand
qualities endowed by. the Ruler over
all; to hold all women in respect and
to love one: to weave the thread of
eternal optimism into the lives of all
with whom I may come in contact; to
worship nature and the Great Spirit
that conceived it all in a word, to play
the game of life with a steady hand
and a qualmless conscience and a real
desire to be of service that Is my re
ligion. And. say. If I can live up to
the mark, don't you think I've corralled
about all the creed that is necessary?
Backbone Monthly.
Souvenir
VAN DYICS
Easter
-7 Ready Next Week
Watch for Announcement in This
. , ...Paper ,J., ; -
NEXT Thursday and Friday
1135 lIN STMCpr-Eim St.
: ; '7 '';Phbh-lS67-C:3
" 100 STORES IX 2T CITIES ?
ii i
WE OFFER FOR SALE
A 5 ROOM COTTAGE AND BAR V
- OX A VOX- ST. . " 7; ' '
cpily 1 short block from , Stratford
Ave.r and1 close" to the factories; , Lot
50x100. Improvements. . Water, ' gas,
toilet, etc. Will be sold at a bargain,
if closed out at once. Liberal mort
gage can remain. 3rd house south.
H. 1. Blackman & Son
54 MIDDLE ST. 7 .
.... . . . - U 7 b
A Stream of Water.
. A high pressure jet of water will
bowl over a man as easily as a box of
matches and leave him half stunned.
It will even turn a bullet from its path.
Experiments have showu that a jet of
water can be produced at such a high
pressure that it becomes practically a
Tax List. 0 I
The tax payers of the City of
Bridgeport . are hereby notified that
the taxes on the Grand List of 1010
are now due and payable.
The undersigned will be at the Col
lector's Office, City Hall, on Monday,
May 1st, 1911, and daily thereafter.
Sundays excepted, from 9 a. m. to 4.
p. m. for the purpose of receiving said -taxes.
After June 1st, 1911, three
quarters of one per cent; will be add-
ed to all unpaid bills.' and the same
on the first of each month thereafter.
JOHN M. DONNELLY,
TJ 7 tf . Collector.
bar of iron. Swords have been blunted
in attempting to cut through these ex
tra high pressure jets. Some years ago
an armed thief attempted to hold up a
high oflicial of the Bank of England in
his private office. , The official man
aged to get out of the room unharmed
and locked the door. A resourceful at
tendant brought the fire hose. jH
opened the door sufficiently to insert
the nozzle. In a . few minutes the
would be thief was picked up senss
less. Pearson's Weekly., . , . . - '
Not Srious.
"Husband. J found a lock of hair
among your old papers. I never gavs
it to you."
"You needn't worry. I dont remem
ber who did .w Louisville Oourier-Jonr-nal.
. -.- - - '.'
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