The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], June 20, 1913, FIRST SECTION, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
THE FARMER: JUSTED, 1913
3rFTV'S SECTION
We Arc Firm Believers in the Bet
ter Kind o! Clothing for Men And
So Sell Only That Kind. By that we
mean the kind of clothes that better the aver
age in every detail; better in style; in fitting
qualities; in materials and workmanship. The
one way in which we can make sure of getting
such -clothes is to have the' goods, shrink them
- thoroughly to insure against loss of shape, and
then to have the most skilled tailor-men in the
country make them for us.
That is practically what we-do in produc
ing every Meigs & Co. Suit. So e are very
sure when we sell you one of our M-and-Oo.
"Wonder" Suits at $15, or our "Efficiency"
Suits at $20 and up, that you may wear out the
cloth but you never will wear out the style.
Suits with clever soft-front, low-roiling -lapels,
close-setting collars and smooth shoul
ders, slim-trim sleeves finished with French .
cuffs. and without, many with patch pockets; ;
cooL easy-fitting, individual enough to become
a part, of you the moment you don one.
Shown in blue serges and every fancy col- .
or and weave that Fashion calls correct.
fc?- : IMCORMBATEO
3 UTFrTTERS TO MEN WOMEN & CHILDREN
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
SHE
WILSON READY
TO FACE SENATE
President Won't Accept ''Hot
Weather" as Plea for Delay
in Tariff Legislation
If Senators Won't Act on Tariff
He'll Give Them Problems
in Currency
OARSMEN COMPLETE
-WEEKS: OF TRAINING
I Oil HUDSON RIVER
aPongjikeepsiQw JHme 20 j Tha 141
of Cornell, Wisconsin, Co
lumbia, Pennsylvania, Syracuse and
Washington, la " the training camps
along the Pougrhk.ee pel e course have
Tiractlcally finished their weeks of
training and are ready for the con
tests tomorrow afternoon. There is
confidence in every camp and every
coach is looking: for his crews to give
all there la in them to make victory
possible. The six coaches refrain
from predictions but all look forward
th closest' struggle in aquatics ever
t&en on the Foughkeepsie course.
"yesterday, the men were given only
enough practice to keep thena In Con
dition. Today, the men may he sent
out for their last row hut they wilH
not be called upon by the coaches to
t-.it the stroke up above 30 unless it Is
during the last practice of the starts.
, All the cases of eor hands in the
rsrlons camps show marked improve
ment and today not a case of indis
position was reported. , : p ' .
FATHER LYDDY'S
FIRST MASS AT
ST. MARY'S SUHflAY
Will Bestow Individual Blessing
At Conclusion of Solemn
3 Ceremony v
Johnson Off For
Annuel Conference
Honored by a high position, on the
committee of Some Relief, and asked
to lead In the national debate on that
theme. Sop. Fred Johnson of tha lo
cal Charities department leaves for
rpringfleld, O, on Monday. He will at
tend the annual conference of the
American Association of Officials of
Charity and Correction, beld in that
.city June 2-4-26 Inclusive. On Th-urs
f ay lie will deliver an address upon
-the home conditions and its relief toy
public officials.
-JtODY OP SWBfMEB
' . FOUND AT SAVDT BOCK
New Haven, June 20 The body of
Robert M'Kee, of Hartford, who, it la
thought, tried to swim across . New
Haven harbor on Monday of this week,
was found at Savin Rock on the shore
near St. Lawrence's pavilion, early to-
day, by Theodore Atwood. The body
was In a bathing suit. It is said that
McKee swam across, the harbor to the
Lighthouse, last summer.
BOY OF EIGHT YEARS
COMPLETELY BALD
Solid Crust Covered Head. Spread
to Face. Face Mass of Sores
- Cracked and Running. Used Cu-
ticura Soap and Ointment Two
Months. Well as Ever.
20O Columbus Ave4 Suite 2; Boston,'
Mass. ''When my boy -was eight years old
he started with an itch on his bead. I no
ticed small patches resembling dandruff ap
pearing in several places over his head,
vbere the hair had also fallen out. It rap
idly spread all over the head and in less
than three weeks he was completely bald.
A so0d crust covered the head resembling
cap. This crust bad cracks that a watery
.'aubstance oozed from all the time, and when
fce scratched it would bleed. It , rapidly
spread to his face and bis eyes became
Inflamed and burned; be suffered severe
pain. Then there were days that he lost
lus sight completely.
- His face by this time was a mass of sores,
-cracked and running, and badly swollen.
Ha would scratch it in his sleep until it was
as raw as a piece of beef and be all covered
with blood. Ee looked unnatural, and cried
most aXt the time. One of his ears was split
at the top and also at the bottom. It was
waly a matter of a short time before it would
have dropped off. I became so alarmed that
X tied it up. A neighbor asked me to try
Cutkrara Soap and Ointment. In two
tnantha of faithful treatment with Cuticura
oap and Ointment he was as well as ever."
(Signed) Mrs. NeUie A. etlth. May O. 1912.
C vticura Soap 35c and Cuticura Ointment
COS. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 33-p. 8 kin Book. Ad
dress post-card Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston."
Sur-Men who shave and shampoo with Ca
fe ill Cad It best f or aUn and seal p.
Ordained to the priesthood) last Tues
day -at St. Mary's Cathedral, : Balti
more, by Cardinal Gibbons, Rev. "Wal
ter J. Lyddy, eon of Alderman and
Mrs. John- EJ. Lyday; of .90 Hough ave
nue, will sing1 his first mass next Sun
day morning- at St. Mary's church at
10:30 o'clock. At the end of the mass,
.miner juyaay win bestow the, Individ.
ual blessing.
' Father 1 Lyddy will be celebrant of
fhe. solemn high mass assisted by 'Rev
A nomas I . Mulcahy, assistant cele
brant. Rev. J oeeph H. L . Seiferanan.
deacon, Rev. James ' Barrett, sub-dea
con; Rev. Stephen Grohan, master of
ceremonies and Rev. Thomas Molloy
ana Kev. Frank HInchey, acolytes.
iav. R. J. Carroll of Souith Norwalk,
a rormer curate at 6. Mary's, will
preach the 'sermon.'.
Rev. J. H. Self erman, at present
curate at et. MaryVs, is & former class
mate of Father Lyddy's studying with
mm- in Europe. . Revs. . Barrett, Gro
han, Mtalloy and . Hinchey - are all
Bridgeport young men who are to re
ceive their - holy orders wfthm the
year, iteva. iiarreet and Molloy are
natives of Sacred Heart parish, Rsv.
uronan or sr. Charles' and Rev,
Hinchey of St. Patrick's. Rev. Bar
rett is now located ait St. Mary's, Bal
timore, while the other three are at
St. Bernard's, Rochester.
Father Lyddy is a native of 6t
Mary's parish and (enjoys he dietine
tlon of being- the first native of that
parish to receive-: holy orders in
quarter cf a century. As a school toy
he served as n altar boy In that par
ish. After attending the parochial
schools lie entered St. Thomas' semi
nary in Hartford. He was later, un
der the direction of the late Bishop
Michael Tierney, sent to Lugano,
Switzerland, -to pursue the studies of
philosophy and theology. Two years
later he returned to this country be
ing assigned by Bishop John J. Ni-
lan to St. Mary's, - Baltimore where
he completed his studies.
Father Lyddy will iaiter be assigned
by itlshop Milan to a curacy in some
parish In the Hartford diocese.
(By Our Special Cbrres.)
Washington, June 20 If the Sugar
Trust lobby and the other lobbies toe
lieve that they are. going to wear out
the present ' administration by keep
ing the tariff bill in the air for several
months, until the Senate cries that its
too hot to legislate, and adjourns, they
are unaouotediy eraing to be mistaken.
They say that no other president has
been able to keep 'the great e'enate in
session during1 the month of AUjrust.
But they forget that the present ad
ministration is one where precedent
does not count.
Just to show the ReptHbllcaa and
Sugar Trust gang' that he is twice as
game as they are the President will
come tip to the Capitol next Monday
and rad his message on Currency Re
form, and that will mean another Job
for the A-u&ast Senats- to tackle this
summer, and if they do not burry up
with the tariffs the President may iput
them, to work on something' else so
that they will earn their, money.
All-i of the Senators know that what
the country wants ts the tariff out of
the way at once, and the Republican
reactionaries, and the Sugar crowd
under the control of Mormon Smoot,
and others hope to cause a little un
rest ' for the administration, and make
as much political capital as possible
by putting all of -the logs It possibly
can in thte way of the tariff legisla
tion. They even hope to use the hot
weather as an' excuse to put off the
finishing- of the tariff bill, but the trot
ting- out of the Currency bill by the
President has somewhat baffled the
crowd who hoped to see the Senate
adjourn and leave the tariff on the
shelf until Fall. Although the Presi
dent has not need the words of Gen.
Grant his action In the Currency mat
ters seems to carry with it the ulti
matum on the tariff question, "We
will fight, it out On these 31nes if it
takes : eUramner.'V
Another phase of the.ituatlon that
the sugar trust, the Importers, and
others who are shouting against the
bill -find that they have to contend
wrth is the fact- that the present-Sen
ate is madje xrp o "the ' last batch of
members who wilt be selected, by the
old f uedal and doughbag systems. The
next crowd wftl be elected by the peo
ple, and for the first time in ths his
tory of the country the Senate
GIANT IMPERATOR
AT HOBOKEN PIER
New Xork, Juno 20 The steam
ship Imperator, biggest vessel afloat,
ploughed the HudBon for the first
time, yesterday. With pennants flutter
ing from bow to stern, bands playing
lively airs, and river traffic bellowing
a hoarse salute, the great bulk of the
new giant of the seas was warped in
to her pier at Hoboken by a fleet of
tugs.
So great is her height that it was
found necessary to remove a portion
of the roof of the pier before she
could come alongside.
GET OUT IN
THE OPEN
"WITH A
BROWNIE CAMERA-
NO. 1, PRICE. ....... ...$1.0G
NO. 2, PRICE S2.00
NO. 2A, PRICE. $3.00
NO. 3, PRICE .... i.OO
OSTROF"S!ETa NEW rrKUG BTOHB
NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Lauralton Junior r
Class Day Exercises
(Special to The Farmer)
MSiford, June 20 Junior class day
exercises of the Academy of Our Lady
of Mercy, Lauralton Hall, were held
yesterday afternoon in the academy
assembly hail, being well attended by
the parents and friends of the young
ladles, a carefully prepared musical
program attested to the advancing
Skin of trie young ladles.
The program included "Xouth and
Joy," (Schypte), eight . pianos, the
Misses Helen Curtis. Ruth Dimond.
Edna Powers, May CKeefe, Helen
Slurphy, Helen Clark, Imelda Fay,
Gladys Flynn and Theodosia Boehm:
By-Lo JJolly," (Orth). piano solo by
Miss Mil K3 red Gates; "Peaching Dolly
to Walk," (Bartiett), piano solo by
Miss Helen Curtis; "Eu Dateau," (De
bussy), five pianos; ( ''Marcbettjev
(Chaminade), piano' solo by R-utb Di
mond; Pizzacati tdance by Edna Pow
ers and Helen -Murphy; "ErotJk,1
(Grieg), piano solo by Helen Clark;
Scottish tone picture solo by Miss
Margaret Dumrase; "The Flight of the
Dandelion," playlet; "Fairies, (Rogers),
solo by Edna Powers; "Meditation,"
(Mentor Crosse), piano -solo by Dorothy
free ton; "Canyonetta (Von Wilm),
piano solo by Imelda Fay; "Wild
Rose," (Marshall Loepke), piano BOlo
by Gladys Flynn; 'Little Boy Blue,"
(DeKoven), chorus ; "Hieland Laddie,"
(PerryX eight pianos: "Fairy Doll."
(Holliday), piano solo by Helen Mur
phy; "Witches Ravel," (Schypte),
piano solo by Theodosia Boehm; "Tar
antella," (Dennie), piano solo by Miss
May O'Keefe.
The wel-dressed woman turns to the
black-and-white hat as the season ad
vances, because such hats can be worn
with all costumes. Just now in the
shops are some very smart black hats
with Jaunty white wings, birds and
in
making a- tariff will be directly an
swerable to the people of their 'States.
It looks as though a great many of
them would; be willing to stay all sum
mer rather than facte the music at the
ballot box if they do not stay.
But what has a Senator to fear in
staying in Washington all summer
Each one has two large cool offices,
leather couches, soft leather chairs.
electric fans and there is an under
ground railroad to run them to. the
Capitol if thie sun is to hot for them
to pass over the mall.
They have fine restaurants, ' baths.
and plenty of attendants on the Job,
and many a man In a Hartford! fac
tory would go to Washington this sum
mer if he could have George P. Mc
Lean's offices to use, and all the per
quisites of the Senator,
This Senate is going to find that M
has got to work and that the adminis
tration has a man at the White House
who does - not mind the hot weather
at alL and - who Is not In the least
ruffled by the Sugar Tinrst gang.
Chairman Adameon of the House
Committee on Interstate , Commerce
wants a Federal law which will make
a license Issued in one State to oper
ate an automobile good in all of the
States. He is preparing- at bill that
will make it possible for drivers of
pleasure or business cars to go from
one State to -another without extra reg
istration. , -
As the semi-centennial of the battle
of Gettysburg- approaches the Geolog
ical Survey of Department of the In
terior announces that it has snaps of
Gettysburg which can be secured by
sending; 20 cents to the office of the
survey. Thie Is . half price. But in
addition to this each of the Senators
and Representatives have a few of the
maps to their credit, and any of the
old soldiers or their friends who want
them will probably be able to get them
without cost as long as the supply
lasts, by writing- to their Senator or
member of Congress. . 1 -
It Is expected that the next Demo
cratic caucus to be held on June 25th
will cneate a budget committee which
will handle the appropriation bills for
the next fiscal year. .Congressman
Sherley has drafted the hill providing
for the system.
The -House committee on appropria
tions 14 going to Introduce an emer
gency bill to take care of deficiencies
left by the last administration. The
bill will carry over a million dollars
to be disbursed by the Secretary of
-Che Treasury, in completing; contracts
on public buildings.
A representative, of the Connecticut
Textile industries last night denied
that the placing" of the hair Of the
Angora goat on the fries list was "in
conformance with the contentions of
the manufacturers in Connecticut, and
elsewhere," as stated in a. Washing
ton dispatch printed' m a- Connecticut
morning paper.
We have advocated a. duty on mo
hair tooth before the Ways and Means
committee of the House, and before
-the sub-committee of . the' Senate
Finance committee," Jhe said. This
representative said he . Connecticut
manufacturers were pleased that the
method of collecting the duty on silks
and plushes had been changed from
ad valorem to specific and a separate
classification hald been " granted Mo
hair products in sch,edule K.
After many months of hard work
the flue new drug store of Frank J.
Ostrofosky, at the corner of East Main
and . Jane streets, 1 is now. completed
and opened to . the public, although
the formal opening day as announc
ed in our advertising columns today
will take place on Saturday, Juno 21
when the - public is invited to call and
pass Judgment on the new venture.
Mr. Ostrofsky has for many ' years
oondnoted a largo and Increasing bus
iness at the corner of Pembroke and
Hamilton, streets right In the heart of
the most thickly settled portion of
lower East Bridgeport and realizing
the rapid growth of the i 'Upper part
of the East Side has taken this oppor
tunity to afford the twenty thousand
or more Pieoplem that section one of
the finest drug- stores In the state.
The buildinsr has been completely re
modeled in the latest manner with- the
tile floors, mahogany trimmings, the
lattest in electric fixtures, rich marble
and glass show cases and the finest
soda fountain in the city. Those rep
resent only a tow of the many im
provements made to make East Main
street merchants proud of their new
neighbor. The prescription depart
ment is an Innovation in that It is
in full view of the main store and ev
ery possible precaution 13 taken to in
sure absolute accuracy In the handling
of this important 'branch of the) bus
iness. All poisons- are kept in the lat
est up to date safety methods and
remedies for internal use or of a dan
gerous character are sold In "tell tale"
bottles of such a make as to prevent
any kind of an accidental use even
In the dark. The cases, drawers and
receptacles are all mice and vermin
proof and all antiseptic -goods are j
kept -under cover so' as to prevent;
even the slightest contact with any
thing wrong. The soda fountain is a
marvel of neatness and all syr-ups us
ually, kept In open dishes on the coun
ters are In covered glass receptacles
suspended in Ice water at r nearly
freezing point and drawn- as needed.
The wine room is a separate part of
the business and , out of - sight from .
the store where supplies are taken
from only as needed for orders.' . For
the eale and adjustment of trasses and
work of this kind an absolutely pri
vate room Is provided: where doctors
and their patients will find every fa
cility for the proper handling of their
cases. . All ice cream tor the foun
tain is made on -the premises toy one
of the latest electric machines and -Wadhams
celebrated brick cream
kept for the store trade. The stock
of cigars, -patetnfc medicines, stationery,
rubber goods, and home supplies in- .
eluding a most complete line of Home
opathic remedies is all that could be
desired.. Clark E. Bio as, the manager
is Justly proud of the new store and ,
citizens of this section of the city
will no doubt appreciate Mr. Ostrof-.
sky's efforts In their behalf. Adv.
KODAKS
FOR THE GROWN TTPS
As the vacation and week ends will
be more enjoyable if you possess one.
Lots of -fun, instructive and entertain
ing.
FOLDING- MODELS
NO. 3, PRICE .... -5.0o
NO. 2A, PRICE. . $7.00
NO. S, PRICE- ....... SO.Oo
NO. 8A, Poet Card size, PRICE $10.00
STEP- IN Allow us to show yon the
Iiargestr and Best Line of Kodaks
In tho-OJty
Cameras and Supplies, Developing and
Printing of Quality
F.LYMAN
920 MAIN STREET
126 STATE STREET
Established 1886
RIOT CALLS FOR
HELLO STRIKERS
t. Louis, Mo., June 20 Three riot
calls In connection with the local
strike of the Bell Telephone Company's
operators were stent . in last night.
Destruction of telephone property con
tinued and the company has . offered
rewards of J250 for' the arrest of each
of the vandals.
Personal violence occurred in front
of the Tyler Exchange about midnight.
A crowd of 200 striking telephone girls
and sympathizers attempted to pre
vent strikebreakers from entering taxi
cabs. Policemen and the company's
guards "rushed" the crowd. One of the
strikers was knocked down and
trampled. Later riot calls came from
other parts of the city. r ,
With its newly established bureau
of mines, the University of Arizona
hopes to aid materially in the devel
opment of mining and other industries
of the State.
hnr7
pqn nnET7
i RELIABLE
HOME TREATMENT
The ORRINE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with abso- ,
lute confidence. It destroys all de
sire for whiskey, beer or other alco
holic stimulants. Thousands have
successfully used It and have been re
stored to lives of sobriety and useful
ness. Can be given secretly. Costs
only $1.00 per box. If you fail to get
results from ORRINE after a trial,
your money will be refunded. As!t
for free booklet telling all about OR
RINE. Atlantic Pharmacy, 9 90 Main St.;
Riker Drug Store, 1112 Main St.
Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS. ASK FOR THE3I
SATURDAY ONL
1
II
Unusual Inducements in family sup
plies at Bridgeport (Public Market and
Branch. High quaMty and lowest
prices.,' "' " "
WAIST SHOP
11 15 Main St.
SECURITY BTJUiBTNQ.
Tip States Take Eelosstor.
. j .
Girls' Balkan
Middy Blouses
White and Lined Trimmed with red
and blue, pleated skirt. Special value
Sizes 6 to 14 years.
$1, $.50, $2 Dresses at
Cotton foulard, striped gingham-i,
flowered dtedtlsv etc Sizes -6 -to- 14
years. WMlo tney last at
CHINA STLK WAISTS
Robespierre Collars. Special value at
$1.00 and $2.00
VOILE AND IJTNGERXB WAISTS
$1.00, 9t2& and up.
Tailored Waists ... ...$1.00
Striped Madras Waists. ....... .$1.00
Striped SUk Waists. . . - -1.0 to 3.50
Bridgeport Girl Wins
Distinction In Music
Miss Mabel Merritt, who resides
with her cousins, the Missies Mary,
Margaret and Katherine Merritt of At
lantic street, was awarded the highest
prize in music at the commencement
exercises of Mount St. Jbsech's semi
(IrSaSeely 1115 Main St
t"P STAIRS SECURITY BUILDING.
SPECIAL MEETING.
The members of the Holy Name
Society of St. Charles' Church are
hereby notified to attend special meet
ing of Society this Friday evening,
June 20,' 1913, 7:45 o'clock: at St.
Charles Hall to take action on the
death of our beloved Pastor, Rev. Wil
liam H. Lynch.
: ' ; ' ' JOSEPH C. IVE3RS,
:,' , President.
WILIX&JVf DAILY,
jo Secretary.
t ; . o
A mapjolder that tells
about the outing joys of
the California coast deep
sea fishing, surf 'bathing
Hfhere the tent cities are,
and yachting.
Lovely Ybsemiie typifies
, the High Sierras a land
of snowy peaks, giant se
quoias and waterfalls.
Many consider the California
. summer a more enjoyable sea-'
son than winter.
r Low Fare
Excursions
every day all summer will en
able you to travel economically.
! On the way slop off and see the
Colorado Rockies and the old
city of Santa FS. Visit, too,
that world-wonder, the Grand
Canyon of Arizona. Booklets
about them on request: also full
information concerning round
trip fares.
Whether you take the Califor
nia Limited, - the Colorado
Flyer or go tourist,'" you have
Fred Harvey meals.
'Santa Fe train- service' is in a
class by itself .' Block signals
and double track make for "
safety and speed.
S. W. Manning
O. N. E. A.
sae Washington
6t., Boston, Mass.
Phone, Main 6S82
and 6503
ff
n.oini'Si ;
0;
(OciiPini
Sweet and
Tender
PURE LARD
Less than wholesale. Price today.
12 1-2C
BESTCREAMERY
BUTTER
The Usual A&P Quality. The Best
32c.ib "
NEW POTATOES
, Finest of the Season
A PECK
:' ;'v.28c"
FtUI 15 lbs. Weight.
Fancy Oregon PRU1TES ,
The same Prunes are sold by 5
- other dealers for 15c.
STJNNYBROOK.
Absortrtjely Strictly
Fresh For
SATURDAY
ONLY
IO STAMPS FREE WITH EACH DOZEN
i
SATURDAY-
ONLY
-100 S. & H. STAMPS FR2E WITH
1 lb Best Tea, any kind. 50c
1 lb Best Coffee . . . . . , 35c
10 STAMPS FREE-
-10
WITH EACH OF THE FOLLOWING GROCERIES
1 can Campbell's Soups. ..... lOo
1 Bottle Bull Head Catsup 10a
1 bottle A&P Vinegar. ...... . 10q
' l pkg. Fancy Head Rice. ..... 10c
1 pkg. Grandmother's Oats. . .10c
1 jar A&P Smoked Beef. . 15a
1 pkg. Fluffy Ruffles Starcf. .10o
1 box K hater Salt. ......... . lOo
1 can Vanoo ............ .-..1 Oc
1 bottle A&P Salad Dressing;, ,10c
20 Stamps with 7 Cakes A&P Lanndry Soap 25c
1163
M A IN
STREET
'Phone
4228 1
1630
MAI N
STREET
'Phone
2589
707
E. MAIN
STREET
'Phone
2383-5
FREE
Delivery
. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS. 'ASK FOR THEM '
The CENTRAL MARKET
Direct Trading Means
M O NEY
in your
PURSE
Ptr oat the Van Dyfc store near
est yon and start a bank account with
your savings. -
PECIALS--
FRXDAY and SATURDAY
BEST
Oolong Tea
FORMOSA OO- 1L.
value) 0C 111
(70c
SPECIAL MIXED
Tea 50c value)
23c m
BTTCHESS
The best you ever dranlc
COFFEE QA II-
fC ill
A-0. THE
combination
ini America
BEST
ground coffee 11)
31c lb
JUNE BUTTER
Sweetest and Best
Strictly VtlilQ 91 i Arw
Fresh shmmj uju
1135
VAN DYK
MAIN ST.
Cor. Elm St.
1135
Full.euarantee with each purchase.
Van Dyk goods can only be bought
at a Van Dyic Store or Selling Agency.
Looli for title name. Branches every
where.
. ; SPECIAL FOR. SATURDAY. .
LEG OF MiaB.i........,...........-. 18c lb
PORK ROAST . 15o lb
FRESH SHOULDERS 124c lb
SMOKED SHOULDERS . . . ... ........ lie TT
SUGAR CURED HAMS. - 18c lb
SPERRY & BARNES BACON . . 20c Ih
FANCTT FOWL 22o IT,
STEWED .FOWL .. 16c K
Native Veal, Broilers, Asparagus, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Spinach,
Peas, Green and" Wax Beans, Cucumbers, Melons, &c
t
252 STATE STREET.
0s
Summer Furniture
That will; make your stay in the
country or seashore a comf ort aha:
delight. It is a stock that will ap
peal to everybody, if you-are look- .
ing for one piece or to furnish a.
house or bungalow.
Rockers, 75c, $1 $1.50, $2 up to $5
Chairs . . . .... - .$1.00
Arm Chairs $1.50 to $3
Lawn Settees . .$1.00 and $1.45
Hammocks, Swings, and a fine line -of Willow
Furniture, wth or without cushions, in browns, green
or natural finish. 1
Ft BUCKINGHAM & CO., Inc.
ROCKER LIKE ABOVE CUT $1.75
Established 1842 177 STATE STREET
ICE
COAL
WOOD
TRY SPRACUE'S Extra High Grada
LEHIGH COAL
Sprague Ice & Coal Co.
East End East Washington Avenue Bridge. Tel. 71 q
1 i
17S,"llnii VKare Aig- On rf... , m Wonl. 1
IRA GREGORY & CO.
Branch Office ocrooo Hain Offlc
972 iCOALf
W ' 9
Main Street
2C2
Ctrstfcrd An.