The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], June 20, 1913, FIRST SECTION, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
HE FARMER: JTOE 20, 1913
We Give
Trading Stamps
t.I-
of
Yon want to be
be a foosy
Ihi
COW
11D. U. (Ell TIE
Xadies' and IJisses'Spring
"Weight Suits .
: J " ..Xotir choice' 'Jd
93c and $1.50 High -Neck
lingerie Waists .
Ladies Sample Princess
Slips . ;
values to S2ax
Handsome -Wash "Dresses
Sixes 14 to 46- linens, vxiles,4
madraa and'Chambraya
' Ladies' Shirts
Beaarjrjtub silk,4$3.75graie
striped
L Art linen Squares and
limitation cluny lace, special
values
C3
Short White and Black Silk
uouDie .Tapped .Finger
Silk Gloves
Y9I Pay
turn
MARKSMEN HERE TO
iCOMPETETOMOBROVY
"The Fifteenth tournament of the
KVtestern Connecticut Trap Shooters'
fXeagtae is to be held on Saturday at
ftha grounds of the Seaside Gun club.
JLS planned for this season it is to
Jytx9 one of the largest and most elabor
tate that has yet been recorded here
,nd -las e-n trance lists are already
P1
Tlx T TpfcvTTTTC
955-957
the Ninth Wholesale
A.RANGE
Eiere and share in tine bargains; its going to
day if prices are a criterion to go by
Misses-' lace and TUmbroild-
ery. primmed Muslin Bants
Ladies and MUsses Wash
Skirts
of IiaienercheclcjiLMiedf ord
$10:00 Novelty linen Suits
, andiPlain;Tail)red Linen
v 'Suits i
Mercerized Pongee tandPop-
lkuLong Coats j
$6:50 -values
Men's $1.25 White Cambric
Dress Shirts
ittecne&CTiffs V
Men's Mercerized Pongee
Athletic Underwear
75e grade .
75c and $1.00 Corsets
fThe-new -long models, lace
and ribwntriiamed
Uss IFer
swelled. After the trials an old fash
ioned sheep-roast will be served.
Shooting will begin at 8 a- m., three
sets of traps being used. The pro
gram which offers many catalogued
prizes includes single target shoot
ing, team-shooting, long runs, high
gun and others. Many special tro
pheys will be shot for under the aus
pices of the Seaside Gun Club which
controls the meeting.
The Western Connecticut , Trap
Shooters League officials are: Presi
dent. .T. M. Adams, Bridgeport; vice
president, W. C. Day, Danbury; secre
JPFfl
M
m St.
CD CD
FLacfies'lZsIe ISbbed "Vests
Crocbetlace trimmed, all
S1Z63
Girls' .White Dresses
Ages 6 to 14, all - over em
broidtery, -xibbon. sash
1.98
$10 SILK POULAED
DXIESSE3
Scrim Curtains '
worth 75cand 85c a-pair,now
59c
$1.00 Value Battenberg
Scarfs and Squares
Another Chance to get Large
. Battenberg Centre Pieces
A new lot of grape' .patterns
just arrived . todayl
Your -choice
$2.98
Handsome New Neckwear
and Net Low Neck Yokes
MM IKnEimce9
tary-treasurer, Charles Sherwood, Wat
ertown; directors, W." S Thompson,
Pahquioque Rod and Gun Club, Dan
bury; W. B. Judd. Bethel Gun Club,
Bethel; F. W. Smith, New Haven Gun
Club, New Haven; D. H. Hall, Sea
Side Gun Club, Bridgeport ; H. Sher
man, Hill Side Gun Club, Long' Hill;
EX W. Mumford, Hartford Gun Club,
Hartford.
The Sea Side Gun Club officers are:
President, R. E. Cate. 1785 North ave
nue; vice-president,. EJ, G. Southey
Broad street; secretary-treasurer, E.
Wc Give
Trading Stanps
GIL! MCE
Ladies and Lisle - Stockings
Double sole, high spliced
heels, whiter-tan andsblack
$5.00 Ladies' Mannish
M3' A A VTA CSffAflAWI
Oxford, maroon, white, roll
coiiar
. $2.98
Let of Odd Sweaters
Children's and Ladies " sizes',
values to $2.00. Your pick
Men's Work Shirts and'iNeg
.ligee Shirts
Big 50c values
39c
Curtain Materials, 36 inches
wide
"White and flowered," natural
colors. Your choice
c yard
$1.00 Ladies' Black Silk
Thread Stockings
Double sole, high spliced
: - heels
LADIES'RAIfTCOATS
$1.98 $2.98
3.98
R. Lewis, P. O. Box 178; field captain,
C. W. Vanstone, 65 Kossuth street.
TBCMBCLL
Rev. T. Yeoman Williams, pastor of
the Congregational shurch, will leave
Trumbull Sunday morning for Iowa
where on Thursday he will be married
to Miss Myrtle Pellymounte. After a
two weeks' honeymoon. Rev. Mr. Wil
liams will bring his bride to the home
of Mrs. Nelson French, where they
will remain utnil the . parsonage - is
ready for occupancy.
BUTCHERS ELECT
OFFICERS AND
THENBANQUET
H. E. Mayer of Bridgeport Is
New President, and J. E.
Porter Trustee
The delegates to the convention of
the Master Butchers' Association of
Connecticut, -were the guests of
Bridgeport local last night and they
were right royally entertained'.
The afternoon session - was devoted
to business and the election of offi
cers. The presidency came to Bridge
port again and H. E. Mayer -was
chosen to that office. The remaining
officers are Seymour Kashman of
Hartford, first vice-president: W. R.
Bailey of New Haven, second vice
president; Arthur Tennant of New
Haven,, secretary and Charles K. Wlss-
ert of New Haven, treasurer. The
new : trustees are W. R. Bailey of New
Haven; T. H" Porter of Bridgeport; E.
B. Phillips of Hartford and! J. Ansell
of Merlden. .
Some of the- delegates did not reach
town until the business session was
over but in time, however, for the
banquet One car load went to Fair
field, having been misdirected. ,
A part of" the handsome dining- -room
of the Fairfield was screened off for
the fifty butchers and their guests.
President Mayer was the toastmaster
and he made good. Mayor Clifford B.
Wilson came In late and hungry but
was allowed to take on a part of his
supplies before he was called on to
speak. The menu indicated that the
butchers do not intend to encourage
a sparelty on the table for ft contained
about - everything obtainable in this
section. -
Each of the new officers ,-was called
on for ""a speech. Charles CBlltz, one
of the. oldest members, was. as humor
ous aa ,ever. Loren Delbrldge, Ieputy
Sheriff Joseph Wieier, and. tjf course,
the inimitable Matt Wleier,- were heardJ
In solos grave and gay.
The committee In charge of the af
fair was composed of Ft W. Behrens,
chairman; Mark JTagle, John Porter,
C. F. Bilta and Fred Helbig. They
were each obliged to say something
but the groaning tabled made any
further remarks unnecessary. . The
members of the entertaining committee
received --much commendation ' for their
good worte. .
Two hours were required -to dispose
of the eatables and drinkables after
which the assemblage'was divided into
small parties and entertained' by mem
bers of: the Bridgeport local in differ
ent parts , of the city. Some of the
visitors are In town today.
The Fairfield was demonstrated; to
be the . (right place for such an affair.
When the improvements and additions
now. In progress are completed! it will
offer many advantages not possessed
by any other city In the state. The
dining room was cool and attractive,
the service excellent and the- food
abundant and -well prepared. - .
Noted Rabbi Is
Guesi In This City
V Dr. . Jaohman Heller, prominent in
elemosynary and religious institutions
.of New ITork, Phiiaaeipnia, , itams
burg and - Charleston, ,W, V., la a visit
or in the city, the guest of Babbi W.
Wittensteln, Wt -Barnum avenue. He
will give two" addresses at' the Adath
Israel Synagogue, Kossuth street and
East Washington avenue, taking his
fmm th Pentateuchal assign
men for the Sabbatic declamation, at
Synagogues and Temples, during
mimiinir snrvices. The nart chosen
is the chapter of the Spies, and. the
discourses will be delivered tomorrow
at 4:30 p. m. and on sunaay, ai :
p. m. 4
Tho wohw -known, likewise, as au
thor -Journalist- and linguist. ' He i
engaged In circuit preaching, touring
the country and conveying messages
of religion, harmony and fellowship
fet.. -T-fiH srtnnietB. throughoTit nu
merous cities and numberless states
TTninn tTa visited- Bridge-
,port,.,some seven , years ago, having
been entertained by tev. jvonai.
CITY COURT CASES
Just because a dog snapped at him
Hueh. ' Smith, a resident . of Hollister
avenue was arrested upon the com
plaint of his neighbor, Mrs. Williams
of the "Hollister" apartments after he
had attempted to batter down the
door and chastise her eon who was
thought to be the innocent cause of
setting the dog upon him. In the city
court this morning Judge Thomas C.
Coughlin imposed a fine of $5. and
IjCOSts which He later suspenraa aiier
M. reprimand.
Richard Brown and Frank Taylor,
newsboys, haled to court by Special
Policeman John Keenan for having
participated in a fight, were discharg
ed after injunctions had been issued
that no more such releases would be
mad'e of newsboys caught in street-
fights.
i The theft of a horse from his em
ployer, C. M. Calhoun, not only gave
Henry Roberts, a 17-year old boy
much excitement but deprived1 him of
his liberty until of age as he has been
returned to the Meriden School for
Boys from which he had been released
on parole.
For cutting copper railroad bonds
and affecting and operating of signals
on the New Haven system near Black
Rock yesterday Frank Risky, 1051
Hancock avenue was brought into
Remove the Cause
THATTIBED
FEELliS
Horsford's Acid Phosphate re
stores strength and vitality
and relieves mental and nerv
ous exhaustion. It dispels that
dragged out feeling during
Spring and Summer, the brain .
tag ofthe overworked teacher,
office r business man.
HORSFORD'S
Acid Phosphate
(Non-AIcoholie)
SffllMtUffilM CO.
Our Offerings for
Exceptional
Quality
aonlliiary
TlBFOll
pioiit
Cloak Department
Balkan Blouses, made of high grade "Galatea." All sizes. Sale price.
$1.00 each.
Lawn Waists, long and short sleeves, large variety of styles to cnooss
from. Sale price $1.00 each.
Lingerie Waists. Sale price, $1.50 and 92.50 each.
White Pique Skirts. Sale price $1.50 and $1.95 each.
House- Dresses, Gingham and Percale. Sizes 24 to 46. Sale price $1.0O
each.
Women's and Misses' Dresses, Cham-bray and Gingham. Sale pries
$1.95 to $7.50 each.
FOR TOMORROW OTTjY, TOB CHOICE OF ANT WOOL SCTT
FOR $10.00. VALUES FROM $15.00 TO $25.00.
Women's & Misses' Bathing Suits
Made of ; Beach Cloth, Mohair and Silk.
Misses Bathing Suits. Sale price $1.50, $1.95, $2.95 each.
Women's Bathing Suits. Sale price $1.50. $1.95, S3. 50, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95
and $6.50.
Silk Bathing Suits, $6.95 and $S.9S,
Men's Furnishings
Negligee Shirts, good line of pattternr, rvalue 89o. Sale price 69o eaclr
Special line of Negligee Shirts, value 59c Sale price 45c each.
' Men's Silk Hose, 17o .pair, $ for 60c.
Men's Black, Tan and Mixed Hose. Sale price- 11c pair. .
Men's Silk Lisle Hose. Sale price 25c pair.
Men's Balbrfggan Underwear. Sale price 23o each. ' '
Men's Balbrlggan Underwear, value-69c. Sale price 45c -each.
Men's -Leather Belts, -worth, 25a and 39c. Sale price 10c each.
(Right AislerFront-X
Women's .Gloves
- - 1-8 Button -SIllc?Gloves, Black, White, -Tan, Gray,- valoe $1.60
price 69c pair.
"KAYSBK" Silk Gloves, 16Tutton length, Black, White,,, Tan.
price $1.00 pair.
2 Clasp -Kid Gloves,, good line of
pair.
'- ! '
Ribbons
New line of 5 Inch Satin Ribbons, all the -wanted -colors 6ai-prte?S5o
yard. .
5 Inch Motre-Blbboo White, RlnkLIghfe BIi.aikCardinl;BJnd.
Navy. Sale price -220 yard.
6-"tnch Hair Bow "Taffeta. RTbbons, wlde4rang9i of -colors. --SaIe-rprice25o
yard. '
6 Inch MoirerRIKbOTiS, White, Light- Blue, FinfcV'Black. Bale pi-Jc9
28o yard, , - '
--9CMnFJoorFmi. .'
Women's Neckwear
Collar and Cuff Sets, newest styles. Sale price 25c
New line of LaceN Iutch Collars.
Fancy Collars- in Silk or Lace.
-.
Laces and Veilings
New assortment of-Plat. VaJ. and Shadow Insertiona;Creamndl"Whito,
& to 6 inches wide. Special 12 Jc to 89c a yard.
A special lot of Shadow edges, 10 to U inches wide, value 50c Eala
price 25c and 39o yard.
All Pure Linen Cluny Edges, 2' to 4 Inches wide,' 1254c, 19c 25c yard.
Torchon- Edges and Insertions, 1 "to Inches 'wide. Special -4c and 5o
a -yard. ;. '
Val. Edges and Insertions, 12 yard piece for- BOc
One lot-quare-Chiffo-IVeils,,S yarda . iong(. value j41.50. Sale price
$1:39' each.
'' - ' (Left. Aisle fCenter
HATS AND FLOWERS TV GREAT A SSORTMENT. VAL UE 50a TO $1.50.
XOUR CHOIC E 25c EACH.
, . ' i ; " ;CBsment.T
THE SMlTHrMURRY'rGt.
PH ARLS
are so- linked together that
a few or our one
Pearl Crescent Brooches zo vxaMv
Farl Harvest Moon Brooches 6.00 to 48.00, .
Pearl Circle ilroCK-n ............... ro ; r.
Pearl Bar Fin
1,.,-1 TtlniH
Tearl IjaVaHIere
All are whole pearls and mounted la heavy
, 14k gold settings
CXI THE SIGN
; ffr rev-
court. But thirteen years of age, ho
did not realize the danger. The boys
had- wrenched the- bond loose with
their hands and. intended to sell it but
later- one of them threw it into the
swimming pool. The RisB-y boy was
sentenced to the Reform school but
sentence was commuted to probation
for one year and. all made to under
stand the gravity of the aot.
WILSON AND NEWSPAPER MEN.
There -is a good story told of how
President Wilson and" the newspaper
correspondents at Washington "got to
gether" co closely and cordially as
they have. Twice a week the Presi
dent holds a conference with the news
paper men. Usually 60 of them stand
about him and shoot questions at him.
They keep him on the Jump, but there
is cordiality ' everywhere. They un
derstand him. They know he is sin
cere. He tells them things in confi
dence that of course never are seen In
print until he gives the word.
But when he first went to live at
the White House the meetings with
the newspaper men were formal, stiff
affairs with figurative ice everywhere.
Secretary .Tumulty thawed' the ice
away. "Governor," he called out to
the 'President, "these men are roast
ing you." The "governor" was inter
ested at once, and in the quick ex
change of talk that followed got
"next" to the newspaper men and
they got "next" to him.
Now they are close friends. He
speaks frankly when he can, and
when he can't he says so. Through
the Washington correspondents the
country gets its idea of Just what sorf
of-a. -man the President- is. J. He-ncarlt
u
To-morrow
in Point o
and Price
toe Sfors
(Second FiooR
Sale
, .
shades. Value $1.00. Sale- ptJco-S&o
;Xref t -Aisla-Fron '
Sale price 25c and 50c
Sale - price 25c and 50c
v,- iCLeft -Aisle-!Font3
AN Dv J U 21 E :
-we feel we must, dosr-ribe. '
Jt-eari pieces 01 jewoiry
3.00 to 1S.O
4 ... S.OO to 16.5
2L50 to 25.00 i
OF THE CHIMES
BED BUGS
are coming-- to life again aa
poon as the warm weather tm
here. This Is the time to rid'
your house of the peat and
have comfort the rest of the
season. Cyrus Presto Killer,
25c per can, will do it for yom,
-THE DRUGGIST
Fairfield Av.and Courtland Si, ' '
i
Wanted
FIRST CLASS POLISHER9S
Apply j .
American
GraphoplioHe Co.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, CHEERI
STREET. " D20u
isn't a slight thing for a President toi
win the friendship and' confidence of
those men. If he stooped to trickery
he would have neither their confi
dence nor their friendship. That hf
has both is evidence of his sincerity aj
well aa of -his - ability. Savannah
,-New- .r.i ,.y i-' -