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THE FARMER: APRIL. 11, 1913
That
46
ercfoant-Tailored ILook
at a price you'd like to p&y
ing
docs
i &zs'tif & fmjr i vour
Glean cut, well-groomed personal appear-
that merchant-tailored look" is
best business help in this success-lov-
age. And the beauty of it is that it
t cost one cent more.
A merchant - tailored Suit wins
instant approved of the mail who has the
power to raise your pay check. It compels
his respect, warmly attracts his confidence
and this spells "Opportunity" !
Yet Merchant-Tailored clothes are
not in ay sense expensive. ..' At half the
price clothiers and tailors most pay in
small ' lots, woolen mills furnish us their
finest creations which makes it possible for
us to tailor to yottr measwre success winning
Suite for $22,50, $25.00, $27.50.
17.50 and $20
TT T A nice fiO-LncH Linen
f fee tO L&ClieS Tape Measure ' Drop
in for it tomorrow.
.nd even as little as $15 because of tine enormous volume of
woolens handled by our chain of stores, you can here have your suit
Merchant-tailored. x ; ' ,
Come now, see out Windows, examine our "mill-to-man' pure all-wool
fabrics and be measured for ' yenvr Made-to-order Spring Swit.
IMisb Hook n Mills ffin
Tailor and "Woolen Merchants
1134 MAIN ST., Half Block North of Fairfield Av
OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
They Ml Try to Imitate
the celebrated HEYWOOD and WAKEFIELD
BABY CARRIAGES. But there is a something
lacking? Those symmetrical, ' graceful lines, the
splendid reed -work, and the latest of all features, the
reversible body, so b?iby can face you when riding,
and many other desirable features only obtainable in
the Heywood and Wakefield Carriages. Why not buy
one of these, long as they cost you no more ? Sold at
BIG HOME FURNISHING STORE
ENTER 1069 MAIN ST., OR 135 FAIRFIELD AV.
GOOD THINGS AT THE BAR
JACOB BtPPERTS KNICKERBOCKER BEER AND RTOEIMEB
ON DRAUGHT
STERLING ALK AND PORTER ON DRAUGHT.
DELIVERED IN CASES TO FAMILIES
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
STUFFED BAKED CIiAMS TO TAKE HOME. ,. ORDER COOKING
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
The Bridgeport Distributing Company
p 102 STATE ST., NEXT DOOR TO PDBUO MARKET. Phone 2G4-3
Something Good
for the Man Who Smokes
A box of kooiI cigars is an ever-welcome gift to the man who
ivorsllips at the sbrise of tile little Goddess Nicotine. Every cigar
gift. Every smoke a pleasure.
We carry a complete assortment of Meerschaum. Briar and
Calabash Pipes, Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes and everything to glad
den the smoker's heart.
D. D. SMITH
44 FAIRPIEI-D AVE- OPPOSITE POM'S THEATRE.
WANT ADVS. ONE CENT A WORD.
: SIPEGIAJL,
FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 12TH
.' 1 ' -
"
Live Lobsters 25c the Pound
Delaware Roe Shad Soft Shell Crabs
Crab Meat
Calves Liver ' Sweet Breads
Spring Duck Broilers, Etc
HAYES FISH CO.
G29 WATER STREET "rT Tela 412, 413, 2697
GUSTAV BROCH & SON
,347-349 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
SPE CIALS
CALIFORNIA PORT, SIfERRT, TOKAY WINES, large bottle 35o
BONNIE SPECIAL, full quarts, PURE WHISKEY. . $1.00
JOCKEY CLUB, full quarts, PURE RYE WHISKEY 75c
HOUSE OF LORDS SCOTCH WHISKEY, per bottle . $I.0O
. SniSIIIHE DRY GIN, per bottle. . . .' oc'
THE ONLY PLACE IN TOWN WHERE MOERLTEN'S CINCINNATI
'BEER AND SMITH'S PHILA. ALE IS DRAWN EXCLUSIVELY
BROCH'S NEW CAFE AND GERMAN LUNCH
ON AUTOMOBILE ROW
Telephone 1389
We Cater .to Theatre Parties Family and Lodge Parties Solicited
V-JL 'JL J..JLV(U7
during the past winter was $7.50 a ton. .
Other coal dealers charged $8.50.
OUR PRESENT CASH PRICE PER TON
FOR STOVE AND EGG IS $5.75 AND
$6.00 FOR NUT
The above is the best hand screened Lehigh
Coal and guaranteed 2,000 pounds to the ton
Naugatuck Valley
) Ice Company
Telephone 598, 597, 3670
RITCHIE BETTER
THAN JOE RIVERS
OR LEACH CROSS
Whatever the relative merits of
Leaflh Cross and Joe Rivers may be
It plain that neither strengthened his
position as a championship possibil
ity to any great extent by his per
formance on Tuesday night. 'Rivers
is supposed to show up much better
in twenty rounds than in ten, yet he
weakened in the closing sessions with
Cross, who is essentially a short dis
tance boxer. - s
In their first bout It was Rivers
who finished strong, and this was as
expected; consequently when the sit
uation was reversed on Tuesday night
the dope was completely upset. Just
why Rivers slowed up after taking a
big lead in the early rounds is hard
to account for unless he was caught
out of condition. '
.But it has been said of Rivers that
he is what is known as a front run
ner, and his actions seemed to bear
out that view. He boxed in great
style at first, and it looked' as though
Cross would not be able to place a
round to his credit. But the moment
Cross shot over a few hard ones Riv
ers lost confidence and his lack of
real class was apparent.
Champion Ritchie's ability isv still
something of a mystery, but appar
ently he should have little difficulty
in defending his title against either
Rivers or Cross. In 'view of the fa"et
that Rivers is young, and can be en
pected to. improve, he will probably
be the one Ritchie will have to reck
on - with, as Cross is too much of a
veteran to be taken seriously in a
championship bout.' , '
If ' Ritchie ( is the clever boxer he Is
supposed to" be, Rivers will have to
do a lot of improving to come out
on top. The Mexican's style never
varies, and should be easy to solve
by a good ring generaL As a boxer
he does not class with Packey Mc
Farland, Freddie Welsh or Jack Brit
ton, and as a fighter pure and sim
ple his dislike for punishment offsets
to a great extent his' superior
strength.
If Cross gets a chance to meet the
champion he would have an outside
chance of landing a winning punch
just as he did against Mandot, but
he would have to be very lucky.
IN MAJOR LEAGUES
Clark Griffith and Connie Mack are
after Wilson Collins, the young Van
derbilt University pitcher.
The St. Louis Cardinals have re
leased Stevenson, an outfielder, to the
Toledo . club of the American associa
tion, and Speas, an outfielder, to the
Portland club of the Northwestern
League. .
Bob Troy, a young pitcher, has been
turned over to the Chattanooga club
of the Southern Association by the
Detroit Tigers.
Here's a fellow that didn't make a
ar-mi- 9.11 last season. Jack
Johnston, the recruit outfielder of the
Browns, played -In sixty-four games
with Montgomery last season, accept
ed eight-six lies, made six assists
and never had an error. -
"I'll release Jacques Fournler to
Sacramento the same day I sell Ed
Walsh to another minor league ciuo,
President Comiakey was heard to remark.
George "Honey Boy" Evans has ap
pealed to 'the Baseball. Wrtlters' As
ciatinn to helo him formulate some
plan so that the silver cup he offers
each year in oaaeDau can ue
out of the hands- of Ty Cobb. The
--o.i. iTsa i' has won it four
cwv .
years in succession for leading the
major leagues m mtting.
Louisville hap released Pitcher Har
ry Camnltz to. the Lexington Ohio
state leaeue. Catcher Weaver has
been turned over to Decatur.
George Johnson, the St. Joseph, Ma,
Western League club's Indian pitcher
has been sola to me uuciumu
tionals.
Pittsburg has reduced its squad to
26 men.
Leonard and Foster are considered
the best recruit pitchers in years who
have joined the Bqston Americans.
Deal Is showing up well at third
v,. rv rrotroit but it would be no
surprise if Moriarty Is, given the Job
in a lew weeks.
Fred Carisch and ' other Cleveland
catchers think they know how to stop
.in. wilrt on the bases. Mi
lan stole home twice last season with
Carisch catching.
Dauss, one of Detroit's new pitch
ers is said to have a great slow ball.
He looks better than the other new
twirlers, but lacks weight. He weighs
but 142 pounds, and can hardly pitch
oftener than" once a week.
AMATEUR BASEBALL
riv. ... Aii.tirfl . challenere the wal-
Sunday at Yellow Mill playground,
o..j. at v.iinw Mill Dlvaeround.
White Sox Specials, preferred. If this
challenge is not acceptea oy oaiur
iot. mni-ninsr it is ooen to any 16-17
year old team. Answer through The
Farmer.
s LYFORD BROS. T
SEE SPRING WOOLENS TRY
E TWO STORES Y
WHEN YOU BUY A
WATCH
-mi nre e ettins: a friend. Whether or-
not that friend will prove faithful to
you depends upon the kind of a watch
you choose.
We nurv all the celebrated makes:
Howard, Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton,
South Bend, etc., m goto, gout tilled
and silver cases.
PRICES SS.OO AND TTP
Our Special Elgin Watch in a Silveroid
Regular Price $7.50 x
. J. BUECHLER
FAMILY
SDHPHJESfi
SAT DEPARTMENT
SMALL LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS 14c per lb
Smoked Meats
SUGAR CURED HAMS 18c per lb
SUGAR CURED BACON ; 18c per lb
All the Fresh Pork Cuts: Pork Roasts, Tender
loins, Hocks, Feet, Tails, Heads, Ribs, Bones and
Leaf Lard. Deerfoot, North Star and Home-marl o
Sausage.
!
Prime Rib Roasts of Beef, Pot Roasts, Boston
Rolls, Rumps and Clods. Legs of Spring Lamb.
Leg of Mutton, Lamb Fores, Calves' Liver, Fries, etc.
MILK FED VEAL APLENTY
Poultry Specials.
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STEWING FOWLS............. 17c ner lb (
CHOICE FOWLS 22c to 24c per lb (
jtajnux ROASTING CHICKENS 25c per lb
FANCY DUCKS. 25c per lb
TURKEYS ..... .28c to 30c perTb
Broilers, Capons, Squab, Guinea Hens, Guinea
Squab, etc.
Fresh Vegetables.
i Boston Head Lettuce, Green and Wax Beans,
Celery, Chickory and Romane, Fresh Strawberries,
Tomatoes.Mushrooms, Endive and Asnarasrus.Sweet
Potatoes, New Cabbage, Bermuda Onions. Sumach. )
Kale, Cape Cod Cranberries, Dandelion and Beet
Greens, Bunch Beets, Carrots, Cress and Mint. Eat-
j ing and Cooking Apples.
Grocery Bulletin.
IO Ibfl ROLLED OATS ............... ...v.-. .38
ROYAL BAKING POWDER, I lb can ". '. -4QC
PIONEER BRAND MINCE MEAT, 2 lb glass Jars . . . .20c
SEEDED RAISINS, 1 lb package r.
1 package POST TOAfSTTES FREE with 1 package GRAPE NUTS
FREE, all for i3o
T Ths 1M!rmTTTM- TT? I"V?-S ...... o
. -- ..... . . .....................a....... ........ .
LARGE PRUNES.'. , 10c lb, 8 for 25c (
V a i't it.' i i-jij Anuivns, ...2 lbs 25c
EVAPORATED PEACHES ' 10c lb, 8 for 26 o
EVAPORATED APPLES. ; J lOo lb. 3 for 2o
i SEEDLESS RABSINS , .9a lb. 8 for 25c
Fish Bulletin Special.
MAINE LOBSTER, Fresh Caught 25c per lb'
3001bs arriving early Saturday- morning, and size '
i wish. Green Bluefish, 120 per lb ; Delaware and
North Carolina Shad arriving fresh every day; Large S
Buck Shad, 40c each; Large Cut Shad, 45c each; Roe
Shad, Shad Roes.
Bakery Bulletin.
Coffee Rings, 10c,3 for 25; Boston Brown Bread,
5c and 10c loaf; Rye, Vienna, Biscuit and Mountain i
Bread,5c loaf; Large Steamer Bread for Restaurants, i
Hotels and Boarding Houses, 15c per loaf. A good ,
assortment of Fancy Cakes Pies, Rolls, Buns, Crul
lers, Doughnuts, etc. '
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Sunshine Specialties.
Figi
Butter Thins, Matinees, Afternoons and
Bars, sold regularly at 10c per pkg., special 8c, 2
pKgS I or ioc ; Aasuneu uooiuw, iuu iu, iui j.. .
Free Demonstration Saturdav.
Beechnut Company's Products.
Free Demonstration Baked Beans, Sliced Ba- (
con and Beef ,Qatsup, Jams, Jellies, Marmalades,
Peanut Butter, etc. The demonstrator will serve :
you a sample free.
BRIDGEPORT PUBLIC MARKET j
AND BRANCH j
Public Marftet Building East Ualn Ct. j
State and Bank Streets
Tel. Nos. 4404, 4405, 4406. 4407, 4408 and Branch 73P
NEW FICTION FROM THE PENS OF
- LEADING WRITERS
Splendid new books, too many to name, found at JACKSON'S BOOTS
SHOP, 986-988 MAIN STREET. 50 cent editions of books that formerly
sold from $ 1.2i to $1.50 found here, and it will pay you to drop In and se
the titles. Many very attractive ones indeed. Any book not In stocli
promptly secured.
48 FAURJFXELD AVE., near Middle St. j WANT ADVERTISEMENTS ONE CENT A WORD
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