The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], April 26, 1911, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
10
THE FARMER: APRIL 26, 1911,
FINANCIAL
IF
L
in (FflSllfW(Blll?(Sif
OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
THE BANKING REQUIREMENTS
of business men are given prompt and careful attention by !
the officers of this institution. We have always extended
encouragement and assistance to commercial enterprises
of Bridgeport and. esteem it a privilege to confer with
those ronsidermg the establishment of new or additional
nanking connections. .
OFFICERS: diaries G. Sanford. President; P. N. Benham, Vlee President;
O. Ii. Brotlmeil. Cashier; II. c. Woodworth, Asst. Cashier.
Vttr forty-four years we hare been
.-tmdncing business at the same old
location, corner of Main and John
Streets, Bridgeport. Conn., nnd our;
.! nHoriE' wThaive b two shrill blasts, indicating there
FAIRFIELD
An unusual commotion took place
in town yesterday afternoon when at
! 3:45 the whistle at the Rubber plant
L
la In
The testimony of all our customers is to the point.
Delighted!
KShall we add you to the list?
SPECIALLY FINE DELAWARE SHAD
COD, SALMON, HALIBUT, ETC.
CLAMS, LOBSTERS, ETC.
- t
MEATS, POULTRY AND VEGETABLES
HAYES FISH CO,
' 629 WATER STREET TEL. 412
ikaiiORD
and paid out or; demand without no
tion millions of dollars of money de
lnit4d with us and we continue to
receive money subject to depositor's
hock at sight .on which we allow
three per cent.' per annum, credited
jo rach account monthly. ' We solicit
ho accounts or individuals, business
men. firms and corporations, and all
lo want a bank acronni where they
tan tlcpoit money, checks or drafts,
and leave it for one day. one week, one
, i;mnth or one year, and draw interest
n it Tor any time it U left1 with us.
We We. to t tlwv bustaesa our careful
personal attention as" the oldest firm
r private bankers in tins siaie.
r
T. L. WATSON & CO.
SAFETY OF CAPITAL
U the first but not the only thins to
consider in making an investment.
The rate of earnings 13 important, too.
We : hare - paid out: depositors regular
Kom-aiuiual dividends for .51' years.
Our business is under ths supervi
sion of the B;ir-k Commissioners for
vnnct!cut. Funds In our care are
cured by i selected ' mortgages on
Hridgeport and suburban real estate,
r. on securities specified by law.
Deposit any time: interest begins first
rT each month and dividends are
payable January 1st and July 1st."
PEOPLE'S SAV7XGS BANK
. Marble liuildim-
C2I-32R MAIN ST.. Bridgeport. Conn.
Steamslilp
Ticket Olttice
We represent' all Trans-Atlantic
Ones and all Coast
wise Lines and can reeerre
staterooms on all steamers.
Now is the time to engage
' your passage to Europe. Tel
ephone or call on us for particulars.
S- Lee with
AGENTS
116 BANK ST.
& Co
Tel 99
was a. fire in the northwest section
f
cf the township. The report spread
rapidly that Hope Chapel was on fire.
and men and boys by the score has
tened to the truck house and grot out
the old chemical machine. It was
dragged' a. few -rods opposite the resi
dence of Attorney CUtus King-, and
then the question was bow to get it
up Osborne hill and into the Hope
Chapel district. To think of pulling
it that distance by hand was futile.
It 3o happened that Mr. Locfcwood,
chauffeur for O. O. Jennings, had Just
returned from New York city with
one of Mr. Jennings automobiles. He
goes to . the metropolis twice a week
to take down to the Jennings resi
dence in ' the city cut flowers, vege
tables, chickens, eggs and other thing.
and returns with a load " of empty
boxes. Recollecting the fire . which
consumed the Jennings stables and
bams a year ago, he volunteered to
hitch his auto to the fire truck and
haul it to the scene of the conflagra
tion. He was at the Boyle pharmacy,
refreshing himself, but he backed
down to the truck, and very soon was
speeding up Elliott street at a furi
ous rate. The mon and boys piled
themselves in . heaps upon the auto
and the "truck, and off they went in a
cloud of dust. - When the vehicles ar
rived at Edward B. Morehouse's cor
nea- the truck broke down, and hall
to be left m the road. Fortunately
the discovery was made that the
Chapel wa not on fire, but that a
grass fire was raging, and the people
In the viMnltv were araid It would
get beyond' control. The men with
their chemicals assisted in quenching
the flames, and a young man was dis
patched to 'Wallace M. Bulkleys sta
bles to get a team to bring the truck
back to tfie fire house. It is hoped
the auto-chemical wiH eoon be in com
mission. Ten minutes was lost from
the sounding of the alarm before the
truck could be started for the fire.
- Worthy Grand Lecturer John E.
Boyle has prepared an elaborate pro
gram for the next meeting of the
Grange, which will be on Tuesday ev
ening. May 2. Besides the various
selections to be given by the orches
tra, there Is to be a debate between
John C. Lobdell and Andrew B. Wake-
man on "Roads and How Best to Build
K mi-mum urn mi m ,. . 3
Oil frb n
? jj'nn (full
rllldl M
1
JUST A LITTLE STOCK LEFT TO BE SOLD OUT THIS WEEK.
COME BEFORE IT IS TOO IiATE " . ' ' '
Norwegian Marinated Sardines. . . .' 10c ''can
Canned Clams ....... .7C can
Potted Sardine. . . . . ... . 7 fop
Austrian saroines .
Bordelalse Sardines in Mushroom Sauce.
Soused Mackerel ' . '.
Smoked Herring in Bouillon.
Lea & Perrto's Worcestershire, large bottle. ......
American Wowjestershlre, small bottle
Alpha Salad Cream. .
White Rose Cocoa, large box.
Van Houton's Cocoa. , . . . ... L ......... .
Pint bottles Pure French. Olive Oil. .............
Franco-American dam Ohowder . ...............
Dunldey's Celery Pepper .v. .............. .
Davis' : Baking Powder. . .
All kinds of Soaps, Soap Powders, Bluing, etc. . . . .
. ; 8c can
....... I2c can
. - 12c can
12c can
......88c
..; 7o
........8c bottle
........ ,18c box
. . . . . . . . .20c can
. . . . .35c bottle
......... 20c can
...... . .5c bottle
7c can, 7 for 23c
4c eacb, 7 for 2&o
Moerletn's Cincinnati Beer, regularly $1.50 case. . . . .81. oo case
Fixtures, including lee Box, two Parlor Stoves, Hotel Range, Gas
, lamps, Coffee Grinder, etc. for Sale
-Or-
OROCH&SOrJ
870 Main St.
Tell 1389
GOING TO 347 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
The Jos. P. Conghlin Co. SPRINfi WAIX PAPER
Fires of one kind and another are
so frequent, nobody will feel entire
ly safe until Chief Judson has that
dandy auto-chemical in the house of
the Hook & ladder Co., ready to
rush out as soon as alarm is turned
in. Five fires in four days is really
too' much,- and keeps George Lines'
and George Porters' autos in commis
sion all the time to haul the chemicals
about town. , It is beginning to be felt
that Stratford is too large, geographi
cally speaking. The run from Lord
ship to Putney Is .too much, and if
the town should be divided and two
townships created where now but one
exists it would be a good .thing for
all concerned.
The story which W, C. Lewis is tell
ing around, as an inducement for peo
ple to give him money, lacks verifica
tion. He claimed in Fairfield ,on
Monday, that his wife is in a Bridge-!
port hospital. This is not so. She
lives in town, and is trying to support
her family of children, which have
been deserted by their father. Last
Sunday she was present at Christ
church in good health. Lewis has
been arrested for non-support of his
wife and children. He is a vegetable
gardner by occupation, and could earn
an honest living if he , so minded.'
These facts are published for the pro
tection of the public.
The rummage sale on Thursday will
open at 9 o'clock in the forenoon at
the chapel of the Congregational
church. It is for the benefit of the
Women's Aid society. .
There will be a business meeting of
the Neighborhood church this evening
and some plan 'will be devised for pre
serving the lawn in front of the build
ing. On tlie 4th of May there is to be a
banquet at . the Hotel Astor. in New
York, of all the men and women who
have been giving lectures In that city
before the schools at the request of
the Board of Education. Rev. C. S
Bullock intends to be present. The
lecture season has closed.
in rno nca, Tiitnro r har. win rt a a
series of Shakespeare readings and
lectures at our High school.
The rising wind is blamed for many
of the woodland and grass fires in
town. If somebody 1 could only Invent
a method of keeping the atmosphere
calm, there would be little work for
our excellent fire department.
A. Spencer Reynolds la home from a
trip to Thompsonvllle. ,
A number of local families are mov
ing from one rent to another. It is
difficult vto keep track of some of
them.
Our "fire laddies," are all out of
breath, chasing after belching , chim
neys and grass fires, in the north
end. But when they do arrive, they
perform excellent work, vindicate their
profession and at once "alleviate" the
flames
;. It is said that the last fire in town
was a lively one, and our laddies
saved all the buildings in. that , sec
tion
An Ital.'.an ; named Marzadro, has
been required to pay 12 by Judge
Peck for taking three flood gates at
Fresh Pond, and splitting them up to
make palings for a fence. The com
plainant was vBdward Thompson who
looks after the meadows at Lordship
nark. S
The daughters of William Stone and
John Curtin, who have been kept out
of school, have been adjudged gunty
of violating the law, and under or
ders from the court must return to
school.
California street is being measured
for eras niDes.
There is a man in town who has
been a barber for 23 years, and now
a tinner has been discovered who has
stuck to his soldering irons for 43
vpars. It is said there is an express
man in town who has been In the bus
TP
"inn? rn
UUL& 2)U
OEIPTTV
. . . O- ' . ' O".:.;
f&'ElO, STEM 'S!) Ilfite
SMOKED SHOULDERS ........ . ..llc per tt
SALT BEAN PORK .... 8c per lb
CORNED SPARE RIBS ............... 11c (per lb
CORNED PIGS' HOCKS. . ... . ., . . . . . 8c per lb
CORNED PIGS' FEET r. 6c per lb
CORNED PIGS' SNOUTS. ........ . .. . 6c per lb
CORNED PIGS' EARS. . . r. ...... 5c per lb
CORNED PIGS' TAILS. .... . , . . . ... . . 8c per lb
CORNED BEEF HEARTS. . . . . . .... . 6c per lb
Bridgeport
Bn H ii n M n nlrn P. D Tin n nh
; 1 lllJUu muiADL uDiuMlbil
Public Market Building East Main St.
State and Bank Sts. Telephone Nos. 404, 405, 406
SSKKH? SWSSSS White Lead and Linseed O il, Painters and Decorators VrJSK:-
JAMES STAPLES & CO.
Bankers and Brokers
fg State Street Bridgeport, Conn.
FIRE INSURANCE
FUnETT BONDS REAL ESTATE
Bought and Sold on Commission
Loans Made on Approved
City Real Estate -'
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS We re
?etre deposits subject to check and al
iow Interest on balances of $500 and
over. We will act as Trustees and
Administrators of Estates. .
P. Tj. HOLZEB
F. T STAPLES
1 ftays-$S a day
' Tbo Idyllic
WEST INDIES
. lbe;ltiwniinfcid' "
SPANISH MAIN
SOUTH - AMERICA
, ' ' and -
PANAMA CANAL
. JIARCH 4, 1911
By Magnificent Steamship
NEW YORK
Send Tor Particulars
Burr & Knapp
923 MAIN STREET
$1!
r'7 ii i
www
01
of the Grang will tftfce part. JJlss
Elsie Banks Is to read a paper on
"Growing' Plants Under Glass.", This
will be f ellowed by an address by
Clifford . Brotherton on "Ralsinsr
Chickens for the Future Market." Mr.
Boyle, himeelf, will make his maiden
address on "How to Finance a
Grange." Clarence r Banks is to fol
low with a paiper on "The Grange and
Its Objects." It will be seen that
this program, is, crammed with prac
tical information, and will doubtless
attract a large audience.
The famfly of Mr. Brett returned . to
New York yesterday for a 10 days'
stay
Lloyd ;0. Griscom, who spent the
week end In town, has returned to the
metropolis. i
Everywhere on Greenfield Hill the
farmers are busy doing thein - spring
plowing. It is acknowledged that the
season is backward, but It looks as
if it would come ftorwaird with leaps
and bounds.
A new floor covering of linoleum, at
a cost of $200, has- been laid by the
D. M. Read Co. on the floof of St.
Thomas' church. 'It is very heavy
and brown In color.
It appears that the manner of tlheir
being taken prisoners in Mexico, is
explained by Arthur Child and his
partner, Arthur Maynar. by the fact
that while they were taking an auto
mobile , ride to Juarez, they suddenly
found . themselves between the . two
contending armies, and v wild bullets,
were flying in all directions kicking
up little clouds of dust. They . at
tempted to escape, but the Federal
soldiers took them for spies, and held
Ahem prisoners, until they could prove
to the contrary, . when they were es
corted across the llme into the United
States. As is well known Mr. Child
Is a native of this town, and a son of
Rev. Dr. Child:
. There has been a little falling out
In the family of David Tkompson and
wife over a trivial matter, and al
though the case has been brought be
fore Bacon Wakeman, it Is thought
nothing will come of it.
There was a lively meeting of the
firemen last night, and naturally they
canvassed the situation as lit devel
oped yesterday -when the alarm was
turned In and the old truck broke
down. '
The Fairfields and the Fairfield
Juniors had a preliminary game of
baseball on Sunday, the score stand
ing in favor of the former, 5 to 2.
777-783 EAST MAIN STREET
LOW E'S LAUNDRY
100 SEA VIEW AVE. WET WASH, BOUGH DRY AND MANGLE trnnn
THOMAS IaJLOWE. Pm formerly of Wells Tjom ltJ1
Phone 15-4. Delivery Free - t it
PEOPLE'S
DAIRY
130 State Street
.its
ggc Butter
FRESH FROM THE CHURN
Tel. GEO. A. ROBERTSOJC 889
JOHN F. FAY, gSSSS2S
High Class Furniture, Draperies and Novelties re-unhnl- two deaf mutes in waterbury recently
jy. .-x " "r1101 kas " a ouiet affair." All weddings
vars.
The wif e of our postmaster reports
having had a perfectly splendid time
in Washington. sne saw an me
nnnchtfira of the American Revolution
and shook hands with President Taft.
It pays to keep dogs In tms' ancient
villaare 'Not long since Mr. rxyer
lost a hen and a valuable set of hatch
in a- ecrffs. destroyed by a dog, and now
Judge Peck has had 90 ot his choice
! fowls killed by, bull dogs which came
to his coops in tne nignt rrom Cali
fornia street. He estimates his loss
at $100. and will receive from the town
but $30 or $45. If the people of the
town, at the next town meeting, would
devise some way to get rid of the
does, thev would do a good thing.
The Nut Nut club house has been
opened with songs, plays, dances ana
a clam chowder party, which, as the
i little girl says, "Was done full Jus
tice to." Remarks were made by Carl
Rudine, Thomas - McQuillan, Thomas
Carten, Peter Albrecht, Charles Sand-
ford and I. w. Waterhouse. t
It will ivrobably be , news to Mrs.
Bunnell that she was' In Egypt . last
winten She "was for sometime In AI-
T- j m I criers.
JJiUaUOu. , it ia announced that the wedding of
Another Great Drive in
BRASS and IRON BEDS at
0
15 Pep Cent OIFIF
jfor cash, this week .
only, on our entire
magnificent- new line
just received for
spring traefce. Won
derfully han dsome ;
Rfoccr Ra1c Kegular $19.00 for $16.75.
DidaS DCU3 Regular $21.00 for $17.85,
Regular $25.00 for $21.25. $28.00 for $23.80. $31.00 V
for $26.35. S35.00 for $29.75. $39.00 for $33.15.
$42.00 for $35.70. $45.00 for $38.25. $50.00 for '
$42.50. $60.00 for $51.00. $75.00 for $63.75. V
Regular $3.49 for $2.98. $4.49
for $3.82. $4.95 for $4.21. $7.50
for $6.37. : $8.50 for $7.22. $9.50 for $8 . 07 . $12. 00
for $10.20. $15.00 for $12.75. $18.00 for; $15.30.
$22.00 for $18.70, etc. A few last season's patterns
of Brass and Iron Bedsvat 33 1-3 off from regular
prices. An enormous new stock of Dressers and
Chiffoniers from $4.98 to $90.00 Ladies' Dressing
Tables," etc., in all the fashionable woods and finishes. ;
ACarof Arlington & Berkshire Refrigerators
Just in. All hard wood. $4.98 to $30.00, ReaUj; a
Very superior line of Refrigerators " ' r
Iron Beds
Crcx Ru
A large new lassortment. Just
a little cneaper tnan you can
Duy tnem anywnere else.
RHEUMATISM CITRET 'IN A; DAT.
Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumat
ism and Neuralgia radically cures ia
1 to 8 days. Its action upon the sys
tem is remarkable and mysterious. It
removes at once the cause and the
disease immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents
and $1. Sold by Curtis Pharmacy
DrusRlst. 1149 Main St. G 2 3 tt
Shades and Curtains in great variety
All kinds or bedding made to order and made over. The onlv stow it.
. . - ----- -s.
xeiepnone 732-3
should be. The bride' once lived In
town, on Sutton avenue.
kind In New England.
NEWTOWN
TO WASHINGTON
and the SOUTHLAND
. .Two Luxurious Trains
FEDERAL EXPRISS-GQLONIAL EXPRESS
Through service. You pass through New York
without having to change cars. ; To ladies traveling
alone this a great advantage. l
These trains are splendidly equipped vestibuled
buffet parlor cars and dining car in either direction.
FEDERAL EXPRESS COLONIAL EXPRESS
II
Dally. Sundays Included
Through sleeping cars be
tween Bridgeport and Philadel
phia and Washington. Iuo
.Washington at 9:45 a. in
Prompt connection for all
Southern Resorts.
Daily, except Sundava
Doe Washington 8:05 p. tn.
. Dining car between New Ixtn-
don and Harlem River. Through
. sleeping car connection at
Washington for principal South.
ern Resorts. ,
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
aim upwards
TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND
WORKINGMEN
on will fled th AMERICAN a
rurprUIngly different Institution from
the 'ordinary loan comriny you hear
er read tbout- Confidential dealings,
julck service, courteous employ ss,
bright cheerful offices.' considerate
treatment, rates you can afford to pay,
make us different. If you have never
borrowed, or If your experience with
other companies has not been entirely
tatisfactory .please call on us.
Let us explain the AMERICAN sy.
I em- It will please you.
CAIX, WRITE OR TUONK 20 IS
American Loan Asso.
ft GOLD EX raU, ST.
Over Caesar Mlsch New Store
Watch Values
Price alone Is no
argument for buying a
, certain kind of watch.
When combined with
with quality however,.
it is and . in that con
nection we want to call
your attention to the
fact that bur Waltham
and Elgin watches at
$9.00 represent the best
watch value purchase
able for that amount. -
M.J.BUECHLER
The Reliable Jeweler
48 FAIR FIELD AVENUE
- " " ''.- I'll H. W
The funeral of " Mrs. ' Martin Kelly
of Berkshire was held from her late
home Tuesday . morning. The remains
were taken to St. Rose's church
where a requiem, high mass was cele
brated by the pastor, Rev. George T.
Sinnott with a large gathering of
friends present. Many floral tokens
gave further evidence of the esteem
in which deceased was held. Her
death coming after om three days
illness is a shock to her family who
mourn the loss or a good kind faitn
ful mother. The pall ' bearers were
John r Donohue, Michael Donohue,
John J. Keating, John F. Keatfing, P.
F. Keating and James Roach. Burial
took place in St. Rose's cemetery.
' The sad death occurred on Friday,
April 21, of-Mrs. John B. King of
Southrora at tne age or z years, art
er only a few hours illness caused by
the rupture or a biooa vessel. Medi
cal assistance was summoned from
New Haven without avail the patient
nassing away wh'IIe an operation was
in progress. The sudden death of a
young wife and kind mother has been
a hard blow to her, immediate family
and many friends ail or whom are
grief stricken over their Irreparable
loss. Mrs. King was a woman.of ex
ceptionally fine Christian qualities
and greatly beloved by all who came
in contact with ner. ler sudden de
miee is deeply regretted as was evi
denced by the very large gathering
present at the funeral services held
at the Sacred Heart ehurch, ' South
bury on Monday morning where a
solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated by Rev. George T. Sinnott,
assisted by Rev. P. Connors as dea
con, and Rev. Father McAuliffe of
Danbury as sub-deacon. The funeral
cortege was one of the largest, the
burtal taking place in the Southbury
cemetery. ......
Mrs. Jennie Grant who recently sold
her home on tBotsford Hill to Mrs.
Thomas 13. Costigan of Stamford has
bought a place in Monroe through the
agency of M. D. Beers.
The remains of Mrs. Frederick
Chambers which were enveyed from
Waterbury were laid to rest in the
Berkshire cemetery where the com
mittal service was read by Rev. O. O.
Wright, rector of St. John's church,
Sandy Hook. A large gathering of
sorrowing friends met the remains at
the Sandy Hook station on the arrival
of the 2:46 train Monday afternoon.
The pall bearers were George Camp,
Mr. Burrlck, Mr. Curtis, relatives from
Waterbury and Attorney Charles G.
Moris of New Haven.
Daniel G. Beers is able to go out
again. His friends were reajseA tn
WATJT y twtp.TISF,MENTS ONE, CENT A WORD Re jwmh b? rfhrrn'tn v,
i -
STORE
To IRcBimtt '
K 17 ST. X 43 FT.
177 FAIRMLD ME."
For particulars call at office of
FARMER
EVENING
Another Fresh Supply of Those Rapid Selling
$22.75, $25, $27, $30, $33, $35, $40, $45, $50, $55, $58,
etc., to $100 for an extra fine large mission style Cab
inet Glenwood mth ash chute to cellar, dustless ash
tank and connections, and gas oven, gas broiler and
3-bumer gas cooking attachments. Made for. people.
1069 MAIN STREET and 135 TAIRFIELD AVE.
s ELEVATOR TO ALIi DEPARTMENTS
studies at Hartford., fc
A. E. Brinton is installing new
bathroom facilities in" the residence of
A. B. Blakeman.
Mrs. John Lyons of Brooklj'n and
Mrs. James Brown of Elizabeth, N.
J., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
P. H. McCarthy. . -
Miss Blake is expected to arrive at
the Castle today.
Dr. E. M. Smithy of Bridgeport was
in town yesterday. -
Mrs. Lucy Cavanaugh .has visited
friends in Bridgeport.
A RELiIABIiE "MEDICINE
NOT A NARCOTIC.
Mrs. F. Marti, St. Joe, Mich., says:
"Our little boy contracted a severe
bronchial trouble and as the doctor's
medicine did not cure him, I gave
him Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound in which I have great faith. It
cured the cough as well as the chok
ing and gagging spells, and he got
well in a short time. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound has many times
saved us much trouble and: we are
never without it in the house." F. B.
Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. 1 3 5
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherwood and
Mrs. Burr Tucker enjoyed an auto
rtde through Redding and also visited,
"Mark, Twain's" residence.
Mrs. Hobart Mallett and Mrs. Mil
dred Ferris are moving their thing
into their new home in the north part
of Mr. William Ward's place in the
Center. .. .. t
The bam belonging to Mr. McDon
nell of Redding was burned last night
and It is reported that the cattle were
burned also.
Mr; Campbell was entertained oven
Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gil-1
lett's. .-
The Congregational church was'
well filled on Sunday morning also,
the Sunday school had a good at
tendance as there were over twentw
present. - .
EASTON
Mrs. Mildred Ferris and Mr. Wfl-
lard Gillett were entertained Sunday
afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Philo
Piatt in Newtown.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherwood
were 'in Bridgeport on Monday.
Mrs. Charles Silliman has been en
tertaining Miss Ethel Utandish of
Wethersfield recently.
Little Earl Favreau who is at the
hospital in Bridgeport is now gaining
rap'idly. -
Mr. and Mrs. walker Sherwood en
tertained the pastor, Mr. Curliss over
Sunday.
Miss Lillian Andrews has returned
home after spending a few days with
her friend Miss Adel Kellogg of Wes
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborn and
Miss A. Florence Nichols attended
church in Bridgeport on Sunday.
Mrs. Randolph Bradley of Reddinsr
was a Tecent caller at Mrs. G. Burr
SAFE MEDICINE JTOR CHILDREN' -Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound '
safe and effective medicine for'
children as It does pot contain opiates,
or harmful drugs. The genuine Fol
ey s Honey and Tar Compound Is in(
a yellow package. F. B. Brill andK
Curtis Pharmacy. , . . 1 s 5
MAYOR'S CONSENT IS ,
NEEDED FOR ."WEDDING.,
Am his bride-to-be Is under age and
her parents are residing in Austria, .
William H. Terew at noon yesterday set
out In search of Maj'or Buckingham
to secure the latter's consent for the
nuptials. His. bride-to-be, Verna
Vravel, is but 19 years oldV The
young girl accompanied her future,'
spouse to the town clerk's office to
day. Terew is 25 years of age, and .
is the manager for the Brown Hat
Store in Middle street. ' . - ' -'
PONY UP FOR BOW WOWS
This Is the last week for owners of
dogs who have not as yet paid 'li censes
for their canines. After this .
week $1 will be added to the regular r
license. To accommodate the delin
quents the town : clerk's office will i
remain open evenings this week till 9 '
o'clock. . !
Farmer Want As 1 Oeart a TTnA