16
FINANCIAXi
-THE-
.Flrst-BrlosiiOiL'
TV
CORNER MAM AM) BAM STREETS
ror forty-seven rfw wc ; ""i
ocatloa. corner ot Main and
Streets, rldjreport. Conn.,
Clere continuously. We have recetvesl
ra paid oat on demand 5"
1ee BillBon of dollars ot money ae"
receive nawr snbject to oP,tr
ikt at me tit. on wnicn w
three per cent, per anntint ereflitea
each Kconnt monthly. w "9"
he accounts of individuals. ltr"
sen. Irnui and corporations.
, who mmt a bank account where
an deposit mor.fr, cfwcta or "J"1
and leave It for one day.one weetoas
month or one Tear, and draw m'f"
rim to ttie fcaetneas or cnT""
crsoiial attention as the oiooti
f private bankers tn this atate.
T. L. WATSON & CO.
fECFlPS SAVINGS BANC
MARBLE BUILDING
924-926 Main Street.
Deposits $6,537,872.20
Surplus and Undivided
Earnings, $344,158.54
' FOUR PER CENT INTEREST
Samuel W. Baldwin, President.
Henry Atwater, 1st Vice-Pres.
Enoch P. Hincks, 2nd Vice-Pres.
i Willis H. Lyon, Treasurer.
Members New York Stock Exchange
Taylor, Livingston & Co.
dealers 1b
Fractional Lots on
Part Paid Plan
C WALL STREET, NEW YORK
or
SO PiO. ABOADE, RRTDGE3POtT, OT
E. L CHAFHAN, Manager
- Telephone 8231, 6223
Cend for 'Circular . DescrfMne Method
IT IS NOW TIME TQ
v N ARRANGE FOB t
THAT WINTER TRIP TO
! Panama The Riviera
Cuba Italy
! Jamaica Spain
Florida Egypt,etc.,etc.
. Are Agents for All Steam
ship Lines
4 Telepohne No. 3
S. Loewifh & Co.
US BANK SWU5KT.
TEL. NO. 8.
HOUSES WE CAN SELL
FOR $2,500 TO $3,000
Concord Are., Mttford, cottage $2,5O0
Stratford Av.,Stratford, cottage 2,5)0
Clark Street, two-family JS,eoo
Hillhoose Avenue, cottage . 2,b0
Sampson Avenue, cottage ,500
Thorme Street, cottage 2,500
- It. Grove Street, two-family . . S.OOO
Dewey Street, two-family . . S.OOO
Florence Street, two-family. . . v 2,70
Freeman Street, two-family . . 2,600
Seavlew Avenue, two-family. .- 2,600
ASK FOR OUR NEW LIST
Burr & Knapp
923 MAIN STREET
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
LOAN
lO UPWARDS
can be secured at les than the legal
rate of interest by obtaining our m.r
dorsement 1 your note.
Ask us what jron want to ki-'vw
ronvince ua of your ability and hon
est intention to live up to tour agree
ment, and we will satisfy you that
you will be given a square deal under
all conditions.
Tbat'a all there Is to It. Just plain.
everyday honesty from you and to
yon. Satisfaction on both sides and
e. pleasant ana jwiitwujr uuutakuuu
agreement-?''-.
American Guaranty Co.
9 GOLSEH HILL STREEX
Rooms S and 4
Over Caesar Miwch
Open Saturday and Monday .Evenings
Until 8:30
Farmer Want
Om Cent Word.
EXPERIENCE
HAS SHOWN
that -it not only saves much time but
is aiso safer to pay all mils Dy cnecK
and secure the best possible receipt.
We invite accounts subject to check
whether large or snutU,
JAMES STAPLES & CO,
BANKERS
189 STATB ST.. Bridgeport. ora.
DIFFERS NT
PHOTOGRAPHY
Something you cannot get
elsewhere. That's our ktnd
ARMSTRONG'S
WHITMAN STUDIO
Park and Fairfield Ave.
Will Armstrong of Boston, Proprietor
WEST END AMATEURS'
STATE OF COWIXTIOUT
BOND SALE.
. .1 offer for sale $4,000,000 State of
Connecticut bonds, bearing interest at
the rate of four per cent- per annum,
dated July 1, 1911, and due July 1,
1936. Seml-ainuaI interest, January
and July. Sale November 10, 1913, at
11 a. m. Payment Nov. lzth. Uircular
giving full particulars mailed on request.
' EDWARD S. ROBERTS, Tresis.
! Hartford, Conn.
G 28 t s
EOTEIi
GRENOBLE
Opposite Carnegie Hall
56th Street and 7th Avenue
NEW YORK CITY
Located within two bloods of beau
tiful Central Paris and in the city's
most refined residential district, this
exclusive family, and transient hotel
offers more in real living and comfort
than many hotels whose accommoda
tions are much more expensive. The
hotel is within a few blocks of the
theatres and shops and is only 8 min
utes' ride from the Grand Central and
Pennsylvania R. R. stations. There
im no more ideal stopping place for
lai""1 travelling alone.
Room with TJse of Bath
$1 per day and up
Room with Private Rata '
$1.50 per day and up
1 Apartments of Parlor,
Bedroom and Private Bath
$3 per day and u
XT8 2
GEO. W. O'
Mgr.
RATES
TO PACIFIC COAST
POINTS
Fun information by applying to N
W. Pringle, N, E. P. A., 129 Church
St., New Haven, Conn. Phone 11 40.
Ill a 2 4
ELECTION IN
NEW FGUNDLAND
St. Johns, N. F., Oct. 30 The ques
tion of government expenditures form
ed the chief issue in the general elec
tion held in New Foundland, today.
The party of the premier, Sir Edward
Morris, urged the election of his sup
porters to the 36 seats in the House
of Assembly on the plea that he had
done much to develop the colony by
his policy of government and to the
construction Of many branch lines of
railroads.
Sir Robert Bond, heading the op
position, has assailed this policy, de
claring it has been too expensive and
has placed a needless tax on the is
land's revenues.
Because oT the remoteness of many
districts it is likely to be several days
before the result of the election is
known. The government provided
several polling places in this city for
fishermen now here disposing of their
summer's catch and unable to return
to their homes later.
ARRESTED FOR 8TBAUNG
- AUTOIST DOERNER'S COATS
is,ew Haven, Oct. 30 John J. Quinn,
who rooms at 116 High street, was
arrested last night by Patrolman Da
venport MaoCormick after a chase of
several blocks, on a charge of theft.
It is alleged that Quinn "took two coats
from the automobile of "Frank Doer
ner, of Bridgeport, as it stood on
Church street in front of Poll's theater.
POINTS INTEREST.
A social session is not complete
without some of M. J. Maloney's soda
or ginger ale, also his New York , la
ger which has been recommended by
the medical profession as one of the
best tonics to throw off the effects of
this weather and tone up the system.
His ale has set the standard of quality
for years; it adds zest and relish to a
meal, and is enjoyed by every one. If
you use a beverage, use only the best.
All orders promptly delivered by M. J.
Moloney, 86 Jones avenue. Adv.
THING- & CO. 'S FA-ltL, SALE.
Presents the thrifty shopper many
opoprtunities to make some wonderful
savings. Right at the beginning of
the season we are offering shoes at
prices that are usually quoted the last
of the season. Be on hand this week
and share in the great bargains in
men's women's and children's" shoes,
rubbers and hosiery. S. B. Thing &
Cb., 1153 Main street. Adv.
i
SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY
FRESH CAUGHT GREEN SALMON
(Whole Fish) ..10c Ki
FRESH CAUGHT GREEN SALMON
(Cut Any Size) ..: .,.,.... 12c R
NATIVE FLATFISH ... . . . . 8c lb
STEAK COD . . . . . . . . . ...... . . .10c lb
WEAKFISH . . .T.i. . . 10c lb
YELLOWFIN ..10c lb
FANCY BLOATER MACKEREL
FANCY ESCALOPS
HAYES' FISH CO.
629 WATER STREET TEL. 412, 413
HOUSE PAINTING
Now Is the time for the painting of your house. Wan Papers, Painters' Sup
plies. Practical Painters and Decorators. Phone for estimate
JOSEPH P. COUGHLIN CO., 783 EAST MAIN STREET
LOWE'S LAUNDRY
. . . . - -
COtliARS, CUFFS AND ERTRTS A SPECIAJUNT
General laundry In An Ita Branches
1OO0 SEATTEW AVENUE PRONE 154-J
IF
610 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
Furniture Dealer, Upholsterer and Cabinet Maker, Snperi
lor Fabrics for Furniture and Draperies. Tel. 74
THE
PEOPLE'S
DAIRY
130 State Street
1UTTE1
PBESH FROM THE CMUKSt
Tel. GEO. A. ROBERTSON &8B
I
BROCH
Famous for Delicatessen Lonehes
Visit this popular place wh en through shopping or after the
Theatre and enjoy the German Dishes we make a specialty of. Moer
Iin'a Cincinnati Beer and Smith's Philadelphia ale on Draught. Best
of Wines and Xdouors ana Cordials served.
BONNIE SPECTAIj PURE WHISKEY, full quart bottles. . . . .?1.00
JOCJfcETST CJjCB RYZ3 WHISKEY, full quart bottles . . . . . .75c '
347-349 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
ON ATJTOBCOBIIJE ROW.
PHONE 1SS9
AN AID TO HEALTH PURE WATER
, Highland Spring Water
A healthful, Invigorating drink which is absolutely uncontamlnated ,
by Impurities of any kind and has passed the most rigid testa.
Bottled Daily Delivered Daily
'Phone 987 :
Highland Spring Water Go.
645 WARREN STREET
jjj
YOUR BEDSPREADS
Ziet us launder them without stretching
them! Then they'll lay perfectly smooth
and even when put on the bed same with
the Sheets and Pillow Cases. We do a lot
of work for a little money. . Phone us to
send for your package today.
The Crawford Laundry Co.
FAIRFIELD AVE. AND COCKTLAXD ST.
Phone 4S20
Geo. B. Clark & Co.
Agents for
1057-1073 BROAD STREET
OPPOSITE POST OFFXOE
1
66
Onyx" fr . Hosiery
TRAB3
Mask:
pMj Best Hose for the entire family, Men,
Women and Children, can always be found
in the 'J Onyx" Brand.
TpOR Quality Style and Wear, get a pair of
'Oajx", Hose in Cotton, Lisle, Silk Lisle
or Pure Silk, from 35c. to 5.00 per pair none
genuine without trade-mark stamped oa
every pair. Sold toy all dealers.
Lord &A Taylor - - New JTork
Wholesale Distributors
UNIONIST PARTY
READY FOR FQRC
TO HELP ULSTER
Andrew Bonar Law Outlines
the Attitude of the Opposi
tion Party, But Fails to An
swer Mr. Asquith's Offer of a
Compromise, Made. Recently
by the Premier.
Newcastle-On-Tyne, Oct. 30. Speak
ing from the came platform as Sir Ed
ward Carson, the Ulster unionist lead
er, Andrew Bonar Law, the opposition
leader in the House of Commons, last
night pledged the support of the union
ist party to Ulster, even to the extent
of forcible resistance to home rule.
But his eagerly awaited reply to Mr,
Asquith's offer of a compromise on
October 25, consisted merely of a state
ment that the unionists would care
fully consider any proposals the Prime
Minister cared to make relative to a
solution of the home rule problem, if
a solution were possible.
Mr. Law expressed the opinion that
the only logical way the government
could avoid the responsibility of plung
ing the country into civil war was to
procure a mandate from the people by
a general election, which ,if it favored
home rule, would be acquiesced in by
the unionists; He said he could not
speak for Ulster, but believed such a
result might even settle the question
there.
TJie unionist leader compared the
situation in Ulster to conditions in
America preceding the civil war. He
said he had urged Sir Edward Carson
to attend the meeting so that the
pledge which he (Mr Law) had made
at the Blenheim palace rally in July,
1912, to support Ulster in her resist
ance to home rule, might be made per
fectly clear.
The speaker maintained that the
government had brought forward its
land proposals in order to confuse the
iesue. If the government refused to go
to the country, the unionist leaders
would not decline the invitation to a
conference and would properly con
sider any proposals made -to them, and
answer them with a real desire to find
a solution.
Sir Edward Carson, who followed
Mr. Law, said: "I will consider all
the overtures when they , are put into
plain language. I will submit them
with the best advice I can to those
who trust me. But 1 tell -th govern
ment that as far as I am concerned
any offer will be of no use unless It is
consistent with the solemn covenant
which the government has driven Ul
ster into."
Sir George Kekewich, at one time
Liberal member of Parliament, made
a speech denouncing the British par
liamentary system, "of which he. said
bribery was a recognized part. The
corrupt practices act was evaded, he
said, and there is a recognized market
price for honors. He said the price-of
a knighthood was 25,000, that of a
baronetcy $135,000 .and of a peerage
$300,000. Sir George was secretary of
the Board of Education from 1900 to
1903.
i
B. H. S. NOTES,
At the meeting of the Athletic As
sociation held yesterday noon in the
Assembly Hall it was decided to drop
football for the rest of the season.
Mr. Ricker told of the principal ob
jections to the playing of football by
some of the fellows and the need of
more men coming out for the rest of
the season in order that the schedule
might be carried through. But when
it was time for those who were will
ing to come out to stand none stood
except the nine men who were left on
the team after those below in their
marks had been dropped. It was then
decided that there would be no more
football. This seems a pity as B. H.
S. is the third largest high school in
the state and unable to get at least
eleven men for a football team.
Fish Specials For Fridnj
COME WHERE SEA FOOD IS ALWAYS FRESH ;
LONG- ISLAND HARBOR BLUES 9c lb, 3 for 25c
FANCY SHORE HADDOCK 5c per lb
Large Cocktail Bluefish ,15c per lb
Fresh Steak Cod 12c per lb
Fresh Steak Halibut, Green .15c per lb
Smoked Finnan Haddies 10c per lb
Butterfish ..... 8c per lb
Native Flatfish 7c per lb
Small Fresh Mackerel. . 124c per lb
Long Island Steamers -. 8c per qt
Opened Oysters .35c per qt
Opened Long Clams. . .r.T.-. .25c per qt
Fresh Salmon
Whole fish 10c lb, boiling pieces 12c lb, steak 15c lb
CANNED FISH
i
Kippered Herring, 1 Tb tins . . . .-;124c lb
Pink Salmon, 1 lb tall . 10c
1 Red Alaska Salmon, 1 lb tall r.-. . . . . . ,15c
American Sardines . 6 cans for 25c
Mustard Sardines , 8c per can
French Boneless Sardines. 2 cans 25c
Fresh Weakfish, Little Necks, Blue Points, Clams,
Bakers. Escallops, Live and Boiled Lobsters
UBLIG MA RICE
11
AND BRANCH
STATE AND BANK STS, EAST 'SX&3ZT CT.
Phones
TRIMMED MILLINERY
We extend a cordial invitation to all interested in millin
ery to our choice assortment of Elegant Millinery,
W. E. HALLIGAN
, 989 BROAD STREET
FURfNTTURE UPHOLSTER ED AND REFENISHED CABINET MUFFB -CHAIRS
REPAIRED AND CANED
HAIK MATTRESSES MADE OVER
FIRST CLASS WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES
5US C. MULLEN, the d. m. bm ok v
S25 EAST MAIN STREET
In the Rear of Staples' Property Telephone 2(5 S7-3
Besides the matter of dropping
football a female representative for
the executive committee and the track
team manager were elected. Edson
Banks, '14, was elected track man
ager over William Lee and Merrill
Beach. Mr. Banks received 56 votes,
Mr. Lee 46 and Mr. Beach 15. Stan
ley Willis was eliminated on the first
ballot. Miss Esther Davis, .'16, was
elected to represent the girls on the
executive committee. Miss Davis re
ceived 71 votes while her opponents.
the Misses Esther Roberts, '15, and
Carolyne Chapman, '17, received 5 4
and 24 votes, respectively. 1
A meeting of the Junior class was
held this noon in room 16. The choice
of a class pin was again brought up
and acted upon.
The Girls' field hockey team held
practice this afternoon at Beardsley
Park while the track team held forth
at Seaside Park.
The Criterion made its initial ap
pearance this morning.
Werner Judge, ex'12, has accepted
the offer of W. Mills Davis to act as
stage manager for the production of
"Everywhere" throughout the coun
try. The play will next be put on in
New Haven.
The High School orchestra will
meet this evening at the home of
David Borkin on Shelton street.
Big arrival of fresh fish to be sold
at very low prices. W. D. Cook &
Son, 523 Water street. Adv.
DIAMONDS
We are prepared to show a much
larger assortment of gifts than ever
before. Diamonds. Good Diamonds
are scare, but you will find them in
our carefully selected stock. When
you buy- Diamonds from us you are
sure of the best treatment, lowest
prices and no misrepresentation of
quality.
WATCHES Our Watch stock is at
tractive, reasonably priced and relia
ble, and comprises ail the high grade
American movements and best grade
of standard makes of cases.
Jewelry, Cut Glass, Clocks and Sil
verware.all new, up-todate goods most
reasonably priced. Make your
Christmas selection now
51 J. BUECMLEE
THE RELIABLE JEWELER
S IT AIRFIELD AVE. Near Middle St.
FOR SATURDAY
NATIVE FOWL
LEGS OF SPRING LAMB
LENOX BEST FLOUR
22c lb
16c lb
. .. 65c
F-rank A. Hcsity
1382 MAIN STREET AND
LENOX MARKET, MAIN ST. AND NORTH AVE.
QUALITY Lmafeer Means EC0H9SIY
"Because"
It saves the workmen a lot
of hand work. - ,
Enables him to do a larger day's work.
There are a. Sot of NEW. WRINKLES tn horn so toetfKtag
these days, bringing the cost of bouse erection dvma
to rook bottom. XT yon an tfemldnK ot -tonOdlns .
would like to show yon these things. V -
fHCWR ITS!
THE
Frank Miller Lumber Co.
IF ITS Auto eJMOLlc &. TTIpoq
SELL IT TO JACOB BROS., 35 KOSSUTH STREET
I I
9
WE
a vJ JL J t
f
I
ENGINE LUBRICANTS
GREASES AND PACKINGS
The Best Gas Engine
Cylinder Oil Made
Ave.-
Tell the public in a little advertisement in
the Evening Farmer what you have for sale or
what you desire to purchase. The results are
instantaneous.
t;