The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], June 27, 1911, Page 8, Image 8

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

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THE FARMER: JUNE 27, 1911
i
NO MASCOTS IN
PARADE OF ELKS
Grand Exalted Ruler Garry Herr-
mann Issues Orders to
This Effect .
Governor Woodrow Wilson to
Welcome Visiting Antlers
: Plans Completed For Handling
100,000 "Hello Bills" At
r lantic City Taking Pains to
See There is no Overcharge
- For Hotel Accomodations
t Atlantic City.-' June 26. No mas
c cots tf any. kind will be tolerated
in the greatest parade the order of
.Elkdom has ever ljeld.
r An order to this effect emanating
-from Grand Exalted Ruler Herrmann
" ri a han nrnmn eaten n prfi hv Vv II-
Uam J. Storek, chief of staff to Grand
- Esquire James H. Nicholson, of Bos
yton, who will be in command of the
. mivAtilniy Strata -i tha o n 1 1 or-or? fntar.
,nity.
The effect of this decree, of great
.Interest to 300,000 Elks throughout
the country, will be to exclude from
l the spectacular procession on the
fourth day of the twenty-fifth Grand
: Lodr Reunion in Atlantic City dur
j Injr the week of July 10th, freaks of
every description.
. Giants, dwarfs, wllliam goats, pet--ted
canines and mascots of any and
'. whatever kind are to be relegated to
the tall timbers: Grand Exalted
Ruler Herrmann has indicated the
"belief that the Benevolent and Pro
"tectlve Order has reached a stage
, where it Is Justified in Insisting that
,rthe annual parade of the order, ai
rways a spectacular demonstration,
demonstration, shall be exempt from
sideshow specialties. Members, may
wear what ever unfcjue garb they see
'Et and there will be no end of strik
nt novelties, but the mascot will be
a thing of the past;
'J,' - - All Plans Complete.
Atlantic City has worked" out its
-plans for reception and entertainment
- of upwards of 100.000 of the "Best
- x vrsjf 10, V I r iu liiv iaov a luge
-perfection. - Accommodations have
- been reserved for practically 35,000 and
word has gone forth from the Ho-
' lei Bureau through acting Secretary
i Eaton. that ho Elk should remain away
' through fear that there may not be
-room for him for Atlantic City has a
"tested housing capacity for half a
'million people. Hotel proprietors
"have deferred closingreservations for
f regular rummer patrons until after the
.Elks' meeting In order that there will
..virtually be unlimited accommodations
, for the great army of Elk;; and, the
"promise made at Detroit a year ago
' that there would be no- advance of
rates if Atlantic City were narrfed for
Tthis year's" convention;- will be kept
gto the letter. .
- Governor Wilson, of New Jersey,
will do the honors for the State in ex
tending the glad hand of welcome to
the hosts of Elkdom when the Grand
Lodge convenes in session on the Steel
.ner on me morning or juiy iut.ii. h,iks
will virtually own - this great centre
of amusement, for th,e local commit
tee of arrangements ' has leased the
BUUClUtB 01 DlCCl VU liVilLICtC ivi oil
entire week. Here the registration
headquarters will be located and in the
largest of the three halls on that pier
the 2,700 representatives of the Grand
Lodge will be in session for three days.
j Prizes aggregating $3,400 in cash
will be awarded, it was announced to
da v. : for -drill competition, band con
certs and to the lodges making the
finest appearance, turning 'out the
greatest number of women and trav
elling the longest distance to take part
in the procession. -
25,000 To March., -"
There will be sixty bands and it is
estimated that the number of paraders
will not fall short of 25.000. Texas
will send the largest number of Elks
that has ever attended a Grand Lodge
Reunion outside of Pallas. Col. John
P. Sullivan," of New Orleans, who is
waging a strong fight for Grand Ex
alted Ruler, will come up from the
. Crescent City with his own corps of
boosters in a palatial special train.
Texans will come to the shore in two
special trains running through from
Fort Worth with the Grand Exalted
Ruler Boom of Charles P.- Rasbury.
Californians will come from Frisco
and Pasadena in palatial specials run
ning through with all the comforts
advanced railroading science can pro
vide. Oregonlans will come in a spe
cial from Portland which ' wants the
next Reunion. . There will be specials
from North Carolina and specials
from Boston more specials in faet.the
records show, than any previous Grand
Lodge gathering has ever produced.
Three thousand bulletins posted in
railroad stations throughout the coun.
try have helped materially to stir in
terest in the great meeting. Railway
traffic managers have "featured" the
Reunion to a greater extent, it is said
than any fraternity, convention that
has yet been held.
Atlantic City is already beginning
to don its habiliments of purple and
to bedeck Itself in miles upon miles of
bunting and thousands of flags to af
ford a proper stage-setting for the mo
mentous occasion. By the time the
vanguard arrives the always gay and
attractive city will be as pretty as the
proverbial picture. ,
Grand Exalted Ruler Herrmann and
the Grand Lodge officers will open
their headquarters on July 6th at the
Hotel Strand, where ninety rooms have
been reserved for them and their fam
ilies. Peculiar interest is attached to
the Atlantic City meeting because it
was here in 1895 that the factional
differences that threatened the very ex
istence of the order were peacefully
adjusted, the hatchet buried and the
future of Elkdom as a great Ameri
can institution assured.
DISTRIBUTION OF
EAGLE'S PLUMAGE
There will be a special meeting this
evening in Eagles' hall of the general
committee in charge of the arrange
ments for the Eagles trip, to Dan
bury next Saturday to attend the
state field day of the order and all
of those members who have decided
to go. .
The uniforms to be worn by the
Bridgeport delegation will be distri
buted next Thursday evening at
which time any of the members who
desire to make the trip can obtain
them. Over two hundred members
of the aerie have already signified
their intentions to Vo and President
Callan la anxious for as many more
who can do so to Join the delegation
in order that the chances for Bridge
port to capture first prize for having
the largest number of men in line
may be increased.
The full Wheeler & Wilson Band
has been engaged and the delegation
will march from Eagles' hall next
Saturday morning to the depot where
a special train will leave for Danbury
at 8:45 a. m. The return trip will
be made from Danbury at 8:45 in the
evening of the special train. On
Thursday night the officers and mem
bers of the Bridgeport degree team
will go to Danbury to take in a tate
competition for a hundred dollar cash
prize, which will be awarded to the
team making the best appearance on
the floor.
MAYOR'S COURSE
IS LEGALLY AND
LOGICALLY SOUND
The New York Herald last Sunday
had the following on Mayor
Buckingham's attitude toward Sunday
baseball: -
' Bridgeport for several weeks has
been the State's storm centre of blue
law agitation and, in some respects,
of blue law enforcement. Since Judge
Foster of its Porice Court, proclaim
ed that club licenses to sell liquor on
Sundays wouldn't go with him the
summer breezes have been sighing
their song or aridity through the de
serted club rooms.
One does not have to be a tem
perance man or the holder of very
high views on morality to concede
that in the guise of clubs there are
in Bridgeport too many "speakeasies,"
with their constant temptations to
wage earners. There are dives there
which, because of the debasing influ
ences contact with them engenders,
have no redeeming features and are
entitled to no leniency. But when the
edict goes forth that reputable clubs
and hotels are to be classed with
these dangerous agencies ft iauaaox
ality which ought to be sternly sup
pressed, the effect is an added at
tempt to make criminals of those who
are offenders against ex parte opin
ions rather than violators of law.
Today, in Bridgeport a club or a
hotel that would not incur the dis
pleasure of a member or of a board
er or visitor ' who calls for liquid re
freshment has to play a game of hide
and seek. The hotels would have
ehaken off these shackles had the bill
to legalize Sunday selling passed the
Legislature. It went through the
Senate easily, but the House shied at
it and left it by the wayside. Now
the hotel men of the State are trying
to resurrect it and obtain reconsidera
tion by the House. Although the ho
tel men have large vested interests
closely related to the welfare of the
State which deserve more considera
tion than the House gave them, it
nevertheless cannot be gainsaid that
the poor showing there is to be at
tributed in large measure to misman
agement of the bill and a deplorable
lack of team work.
Mayor Buckingham's Stand.
But, aside from the liquor question
Bridgeport is not entirely in the grip
of the blue laws. The application of
the eighteenth century statutes has
been modified to the extent of per
mitting professional baseball playing
on Sunday. . Because Mayor Bucking
ham has stood firm in his refusal to
use his official position and prestige
to suppress this healthful sport and
relaxation for thousands who have do
other day to taste its Joys, he has en
countered the maundering rage of
those who would make their own
form of Sunday observance compul
sory with ail. Nearly two score of ,
clergymen have organized themselves
into an association of protest and
have poured a delicious dose of pul- J
pit hot Bhot.upon the Mayor's de
voted head. , ,
On the other hand, so wide is the
potential range of carrying criticism
that there are those who find fault j
with the Mayor because he does not
explicitly rather than impliedly stamp
Sunday ball playing for an admit
tance fee with his official sanction.
Thus he is getting it from both sides,
or, rather, from the two extremes
and in this respect he is placed in a
position somewhat similar to. that in
which Mayor Hooker, of Hartford,
found himself because of his attitude
toward Sunday amusements.
But Mayor' Buckingham .has taken
a course which is legally and logi
cally sound. - He could not officially
sanction the breaking of even an ab
surd law. He is too sensible to use
his official power to Insist upon the
enforcement of an absurd law. The
manly attitude he has assumed is en
tirely in accord with the enlightened
and preponderant public sentiment of
his city. He may hear more of de
traction than of praise, but that is
because most of the tents of the ap
proving multitude are pitched in the
shadow of the eternal hills of God j
and His years. It is for the numeri
cally prominent but relatively ob-1
scure part of a great community that
Sunday baseball is a boon. There are
those of us who do not care for the
games, but . we don't have to go to
them. There is less coercion prao
tised to drive people to ball games
than there is to get them into church.
Few. will be worse Christians because
they heard the rattle of the base hit
on Sunday, but many will be better.
' A Possible Extreme.
Meanwhile the soda fountains gush
in Bridgeport on Sunday and the
wooded Indians glare defiance at the
gleaming stars and uniforms of the
Park City's "coppered" force. Cleri
cal hissing would swell into popular
howling if the ban were put on-the
sale of the fumaceous Sunday cigar
and the sweetly seductive lollypop.
Yet Mayor Buckingham has as much
right legally; morally and logically, to
proceed against such traffic as he
has to call a halt on Sunday base
ball. If he can be forced to do or
if he can be forced to do the other.
The clerical thesis, carried to its logi
cal conclusion, would put practically
all the Inhabitants of Bridgeport n
limbs Judges and ministers of the
Gospel included.
But Mayor Buckingham is not at
all likely to retaliate in this fashion.
His hide isnot pachydermous, but he
can better afford to bear the shafts
and taunts of hi9 assailants, serene in
the confidence that he has the sup
port of the great silent majority of
his constituents, than he can to be
goaded by his turbulent tormentors in
a crusade that would put Bridgeport
into the category of flag stations. In
cidentally Mayor Buckingham is poli
tically stronger than he has been at
any time since his election, nearly
two years ago. He has become a
public figure of state importance.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Rochester,
Baltimore,
Toronto,
Buffalo,
Montreal,
Jersey City,
Newark.
Providence,
Won Lost P. C.
40 19 .678
34 25 .576
35 -rlM .574
27 28 .491
26 29 .473
26 30 .464
24 37 .393
19 37 .339
Yesterday's Results.
At Newark Montreal-Newark, both
games postponed, rain.
At Jersey City Jersey City 7, Buf-
X&lO 3
At Baltimore Rochester 4, Balti
more 1 (called end eighth to allow
Rochester to catch train).
At Providence Toronto 8, Provi
dence 3.
NEW ENGLAND
Team Standing. '
Lowell, .
Lawrence,
Worcester,
Brockton,
Lynn,
Fall River,
New Bedford,
Haverhill,
Yesterday's Results.
At Lynn Lowell 4, Lynn 1.
At Worcester New Bedford 2, Wor
cester O.
At Brockton Lawrence 2. Brock
ton 1.
At Haverhill Fall River 7, Haver
hill 3 (first game); Haverhill 6, Fall
River 2 (second game, seven innings
by agreement).
Won Lost P. C.
32 18 .640
30 22 .577
28 22 .560
27 24 .529
25 24 .510
23 28 .451
17 30 .362
17 31 .354
Welcome To Our
Fair City; Come
See Our John
Good Chance This Week, For
He's Doing "The Virginian"
in Play That Thrills With the
Wild, Free West
Have you seen the great plains
where the cattle range? Io you know
the foot hills and the 'red mountains
that rear giant bulks to the clouds?
Have you waited an hour or two
among the pine shanties in the bus
iness center of a "city" at a railroad
Junction on a western line? Do you
know the ranches and the great terri
tories In which women are scarce as
hen's teeth, and men settle their dis
putes at the pistol's end, where the
process of Judge Lynch still runs in
the land, and a cattle thief is the
worst criminal that encumbers the
earth? .
If you know these things and have
felt their . thrill you are in proper
shape to see "The Virginian" which
was presented, last night, for the first
time at Poll's, and whicli is to run
for the week.
John Ince has the title role, a part
of the type in which he excels, for
the Virginian is an untutored chap,
strong, tender, brave and true, a cow
boy who is a leader of daring men,
a lover who greets his lady In the
spirit of knights of old. Pretty hot
stuff, eh, as the gallery gods put it.
when they like a thing. But then Ince
is an institution. He is a part of
Bridgeport, like Seaside Park and the
City Hall. He has been here so long,
that they tell strangers about him,
saying,. "Welcome to our fair city.
Won't you come to the matinee and
see our John."
The play, is adapted from the book
by Owen Wister. It covers the whole
gamut of thrills. There's the pretty
school raarm, the only single woman
in the neighborhood, whom all the
cowboys adore. There's the mixing
of the babies, there's the lynching so
real that you feel sorry for the vic
tims, and there's a shoot-you-on-slght
duel, in the last act, in which ouhero
pots the villain, and the curtain goes
down with our heroine clinging to our
hero's neck like the vine of the sturdy
oak. Some heroine, you'd better be
lieve, as Miss Annie Hollinger does it.
As for Joseph Eggenton, seeing him
as Trampas one could never believe
him anything but a villain born to
be wicked and predestined to be
damned. He's a thrill ajj right. Then
there's Tom Moore, wlrose Spanish
Ed, could scarcely be improved upon.
Want to know how a coward acts,
when , he sees the rope? Poll's last
night was the place to see.
More th.an a score of people are
used In the production. That's too
many to catalogue here, but they
made' the team work and the verisi
militude as the real critics say. The
scenery is elaborate. There are four
settings, something to stir the pride
of a local public. There-was Just one
flaw in the production, or hardly that.
The mocking bird really must be
toned down. It is ferociously unkind
to run in a mocking bird 'with a
voice like a steam caliope onne of
the most tender passages in the show.
But so it was. Just as our John got
a good grip on our heroine and was
looking unutterable things Into her
eyes, the mocking bird began to sing.
Heaven's how it sang. Pianissimo for
the mocking bird, hereafter, please, Mr.
Stage Manager.
Cop Shot To
Death By Gang
Early Today
(Special from United Press.)
Boston, June 27 Patrolman Walter
G. McQuarry is dead and his friend,
Charles Follette, i3 dying as the result
of an encounter with four thieves at
Appanaug, early today. The shooting
occurred near the Appanaug. The
guests of the hotel, aroused by the
fusllade, ran to the scene Just in time
to see the outlaws disappearing down
the road. A posse was quickly form
ed and a thorough search of the sur
rounding country was made. Under
cover of darkness the gang escaped.
Just before ,he lapsed into unconsci
ousness, Follette, who was shot in the
head, said that he and McQuarry had
Just finished' repairing an automobile
As the four men appoached them on
he road McQuarry noticed one of
them carried a big white bag and he
called out, .
"What have you been doing, robbing
a clothes line?"
Without a word in reply, the quar
tet opened fire. Both the policeman
and his friend fell at the first volley
McQuarry shot through the heart.
Sewer Inspector
Reports Attempt
To Bribe Him
(Special from United Press.)
- Stamford, June 27 Alleging that an
attempt had been made .to ,bribe him
from the performance of. his duties
as sewer inspector of this city, Geo.
Conron, at a meeting of. the Com
mon Council, last evening, asked that
the plumbing license of Felluer &
Sovulkin, of 156 Pacific street, be re
voked.! Mr. Ccmron alleges that the
firm had taken a contract on which
they were losing money and wanted
to complete it in a manner which
would cost much less than the origi
nal plans. He said that Sovulkin had
called at his office and presented him
with a five dollar gold piece wrapped
in a newspaper. He kicked Sovul
kin out of the office and threw the
money after him, it is claimed.
Trying To Let Taft
Down Easy In
Coal Land Case
(Special from United Press.
Washington, June 27. That Presi
dent Taft never personally passed on
the Cunningham-Guggenheim coal
land claims in Alaska, was the ex
planation offered, today, by his
friends to the contention that he was
reversed by the decision of his new
secretary of the interior, yesterday,
cancelling the entries.
The administration officials said
that Taft in his excoriation of L. R.
Glavis, field agent who first brought
charges against the Cunningham
claimants and against. Former Secre
tary Ballinger, considered only the
questions of "insubordination, mali
cious charges against superiors and
disregard of executive orders." in
the dismissal of Gifford Plnchot as
chief forester, the Taft men said, the
President considered only the same
auestion.
Banker Tells Of
Wife's' Coldness
In Divorce Suit
When He Kissed Her Evenings
on Retiring She Would Hug
Him Like a Bear
(Special from United Press.)
New York, June 27 When Edward
V. Gambier, cashier and director of
the Merchants . Exchange National
Bank, resumed the witness stand to
day. In the trial of the suit of his wife
for a separation and his cross bill for
an annulment of the marriaue. he com
pleted his story of the happenings fol
lowing his wedding. He was then
turned over to Mrs. Gambler's counsel,
Augustus Van Wyck, for cross-examination.
Gambier insisted that at no time
following their wedding did his wife
show any affection for him. When
he complained to her father the latter
told him that Mrs. Gambier was suf
fering from ' nervous prostration.
Gambier said that when they reached
Philadelphia on their honeymoon, his
wife complained to him that she "felt
like hell."
The bringing into the case of the
name of Harvey C. Sickler, president
of the Atlantic Fertilizer & OH Com
pany, and one of the millionaire or
ganizers of the Fertilizer Trust, add
ed interest to the case today. He is
the man whom Gambler alleges his
wife lavished kisses on in New Jersey
in auto drives about Central Park.
Gambier testified that on the trip
abroad after the wedding his wife
spent most of each day in their state
room. At night she mingled with the
younger passengers and participated
in the dancing. ,
"But she was always cold to me,"
he said. "Evenings when we retired
to our cabin she would have nothing
to ' say. I always kissed her good
night before going to my own bed.
One night I asked her to embrace me
and she put her arms around my neck,
bear hop fashion. Her attitude al
ways indicated to me that I was re
pellant to her."
BIG MOOSE TO
VISIT BRIDGEPORT
James,. J. Davis, international Su
preme organizer, notified National
Organizer Kennedy todayv by tele
graph that he would be present to
take part in the mammoth street
parade of the local order of Moose
on Saturday of this week. This news
will be heralded with delight by ev
ery member of the local lodge.
- " - '
JAMES J. DAVIS,
International Supreme ' Organizer of
v . Moose.
On account of the large number
of applications on hand Organizer
Kennedy has decided to hold a special
class initiation on Friday night of
this week. The growth of this order
has been phenomenal. From a neu
cleus of a little over 200 members the
membership now totals closely onto
1,500.
Aged Banker
Drowns .Himself
(Special from United Press.)
Rutland, Vt., June 27 James Clarke,
72 years old, cashier of the Baxter Na
tional Bank, this city, and one of the
best known men in this part of Ver
mont, today committed suicide by
drowning himself. He was prominent
in military circles as a captain in the
7th Vermont infantry. HI health is
said to have been the cause of his
act.
Earle Ovington
Says Boston Has ,
Aviation Surfeit
(Special from United Press.)
Boston, June 27.- Boston may add
to its distinctions that of being the
first city in history to become sur
feited with aviation, according to
Earle E. Ovington. the Newton boy
who has lately made some remark
able flights hereabouts in his high
powered Bleriot monoplane. In a
statement, today, Ovington intimated
th.at this is the reason he is about to
depart for New York where the ex
ploits of airmen receive greater re
cognition. There has been so much flying here
of late, he said, aviation has become
an "old story" and to this he blames
the fact that no prizes for unusual
flights have been offered here. He
believes some one in Boston should
have, before now offered substantial
money prize for a Boston-New York
flight.
Weather Indications.
(Special from United Press.)
New Haven, June 27 Forecast: Un
settled weather with showers tonight
and Wednesday; cooler Wednesday;
moderate southeast to south winds,
shifting to southwest Wednesday.
The disturbance that was central
over Iowa yesterday morning has
moved northeastward and is now cen
tral over New England. It produced
general rain during the last 24 hours
from Iowa eastward to the coast.
Pleasant weather has prevailed in
other sections east of the Rocky Moun
tains. The weather continues dry and
hot in the southwest.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
generally cloudy weather with show
ers, followed by cleaxing on Wednesday.
EVERYBODY THINKS THAT
SATISFACTION COAL
IS THE BEST IN THE CITY
IT IS
BRIDGEPORT LODGE, NO. 289.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSB
Round-np Initiation Sunday, July 2 tt
Charter Closes Saturday, July 1
, WITH MAGNIFICENT STREET PARADE AT 8 P. M.
Those who pay $2 with application before the Charter closes have thirty days or until August 1, to male foil
fiayment and get obligated. Candidates paying $5 have sixty days in which ' to take their degree. Applicants obj
ecting to pay at least $2 become ineli gible at the special rate. There Is no ttene to lose, and the time Is gmwmc
shorter. HUSTLE ! Members will pi ease hand in all applications no later than Saturday July 1, and mm mac,
earlier es possible.
During the present week my office will be kept open from 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m and on Sunday, July 2, firsm
8 a. m. until 2 p. m. All candidates s hould call and make full settlement a nd sign the roll-book. It wlH avoid
confusion and delay.
WALDO KENNEDY
National Organizer, Room 20, P. O. Arcade.
ill!
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call at my office. '
DR. F. D. SANDEN CO., 1151 Broadway, New York, N.Y.
Dear Sirs Please forward me yaw Book, as advertised, free.
NAME 1
ADDRESS ; ' -
jM g5
i - k Ji
f
0
an
, rn.lt j mo
.Artmepf K. 3d entrance or ..-"
e-84
nd
Qro-
Oill
ting;.
.Li - 1 exn
4 -Raaii VT762 Jouth 6th $9
SALE One i-room frame, bath,
ent walk and cellar, fenced, fine
!tle hoi-a; $1700. one six-room
Kali I II I I 'll TWliSt. IWUnri
ieiTKT M-wwnrwT monUxly. Ini.
Louiy oefc. 618 Mltho
FOR SAXJ5 131 .
also cheap horse. $ .
FOR RENT-i-Furnlshed rooms. No. 180
Smith 6th St- . t'
THTREE nicely furnished housekeeping
. rooms
Monroe.
private oatn. i ,
IlilL , IF" win, todadrop in
J rjtfmm-. if the' Hgsagis
Clean. e jr.y aVtalK it wKB
ON
Toole It ove
yoo'U bo pla
GO TO A. Kellar's Livery.
Sale Stable, Km St N. Kit, '
front roem9 for hOU
170 E. Long, i
gV . ISOMER """""Ty
s m nw-m m itifla itrmrm- m u mm
T4Vjattcl itVB,' horses and mtile8. M)?
LSTRICTLT ffi! j"'''''
I Avhaigi7titjme yiraf"'SiaV'7R sAXJE-Orooery wagon. PS
AVE., L furnished front room.
h modern; $2.00.
RgNT--Furnished rooms, all con-
ver ces. iT. Sellscourt
rooms.- 'modern.
wim ffi HiftH. if they lose drop in
anyway and talk It over. ' ;
Klothes Klean.
KQ38MANNB KletHX
FOR SALE FARMS.
$18.6oO Farm
140 acres, close to railroad, miles
-ubd. la best farm com
. rad nr
War Sale-Used Card
Bulck. Lambert, Mltebell. Ttoef
-40." Beyster-Detrolt delivery tfM
Ford, runabout and Ford Ainajseacef
Bee them at
I'lil. Motor Co.
Salesroom 17-lt P. Tth
i-rjiQ Vulcaolaw
TP5
Returns results are what you are looking for where you use the Classified
columns of a paer
Try A Classified Ad. In the FARMER
No " GUESS " Results.
It is the biggest "little" advertising proposition offered the Bridgeport public
ONE CENT A WORD.
TRY FARflER "WANT ADS."