The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., October 24, 1919, SECOND SECTION, Page 23, Image 23

About The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
THE TIMES: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1919
TRUCKIXG ANT) STORAGE
(Conilncicd from Ircoonin; Vage)
FRANK 1ZZO, locnl and Ion distance
trucking. I'p-to-date s orago wa.-ij-hoi:5e
t r furniture, pi.tnos. us .. r
chnsn'Iivr. auios. etc. Fireproi.it
vaults. I'.rsi care tjuaran Suf.-r-,
superior servi-"F nntl satisfaction ou?
motto. 4 o Wiiiiam S. rnuu
7,"i."., i;rMtu-port. SSa ..
LOCAL. LONU DiSTANC ! Fui nt-
lurp, piano moviny. We move
cvorytninx. T. 1 husky, 3D P and
527 Sia:c St. Larnum 285 or Ear
nam 34.',3-12, !9UUcH
ACME TKlTKINa CO . Furniture
moving and g-nnerR-I trucking-. Local
and luiis distance. Factory con
tracts solicited. Tel. Stratford
.. PALUMi'O, local and long distance
trucking nnd furniture moving; ve
iiarani.'e sy-Ustnction. 10 C-lhoun
Ave Flume liarnum 8713-12.
19asalt
JORTII END TRrCKIXO Local. long 1
distance furniture moving; dump
truck for hire or heavy hauling.
John Mikos, 31.'0 River St. Barnum I
D03-23. 19I30e
I jCAL and lone distance furniture.1
plana l -.oving, iatisl.-.ction guaran
teed. P. J. Murphy. olTice t 7 Heni
ry St. Fhone liarnum 4449. ;
fc-UTO TRUCKIN'd, local and long
distattce furniture moving. L, A.
Frish, 1412 State St.. opposite Bryant
Electric Co, Barnaul 11541 house .
2 507-1 ".. 1
AUTH1IOHII.E TI1UCKAOE See ma
first. A.D.Stowe, storage and ex
press, day and nisht. 64S Newfield
Ave. Barnum 6 ,1 S3, D21a,
TRUCK1M) Ross Farrar, trucking!
and ash carting done at short no-j
tice, Is Iteservoir avenue. Flvime f
Itanium 4bl-12. DTail j
FL'tlXITUnj noving; guaranteed
from breakage; local and lent; dis
tance truukln.g. llajiewn Trucking
Co.. 1 Hiilhouso Ave. Bar. 3451..
W. H. FitAZIKU Ixioa! and long dis-j
tance express and light trucking, i
745 Union Ave., lirbigeport, (orin. 1
LIGHT AUTO T15UCK1XO Local
and long distance, reasonable price.
201 State St. Tel. Bar. 10S4.
K2al
AUTo TiiUCivi.N'ti and furniture re
moving, lociil and Ions distance;
rates reasonable. P. F. Miller, 21
Jones Ave. Barnum 732S.
lSRSSaM
fIrfOT,STKTtlNi I
C. yTKAM for your upholstering and
reflnishing of antique furniture.
Mtittresscs made over. 226 Colorado j
Ave., in rear residence, 1231 State ,
St. Barnum 1194. i
WAXTHI) TO UW i
HERMAN JUNK CO. pays highest
prices for rus, papers, rubber and
metal. 85 Frank St. Bar. C2 8.
'19B17a:i j
1
V"!-l PAY highest prices l'cr sc ond
hajid furniture. Caal liarnum 4915. !
Wc also do stova repairing as a :
specialty. 1
MEW AND SECOND furniture and '
trunks bought and sold. Bidder tnrt
Trunk & Furniture Co.. 4S6 East:
Main St. Barnum 6590. 'Il)d2a; ;
W. LIEFF & SON. dealers In scrap1
metals, rubber, rags and paper, 610
Main St. Barnum 1627.
YALE MISFIT CLOTHING CO.. pays 1
h:.nh.sr nrioes for cent" 3 second'
hand clothing.. Send postal, will
call. 638 Main St. L9tf j
FRANCIS J. DION. auctioneer j
Furniture bought and sold. An-
tlques a specialty.
1041 State St.
Barnum .aoy.
19P2oali
BEST PRICKS paid for second han'A
furniture and books United Second,
Hand Furniture Co.. 861 State St.
Barnum 1GS3-13. 'liJOlTail
RELIABLE FURNITURE CO. Sec
ond hand furniture bought ' and
sold. Stove repairing; also buy
junk. We pay best prices. 752 East
Main St. Phone Bar. 1649. B7a!
WE BUY AND SElL, all kinds of sec
ond hand furniture. Cohen & Peck,
205 State St. Bnr. 49S7. G12aj!
ALL KINDS of seci-nd hand furniture;
we pay highest prices. Thomas
Tongas, 097 Broad -St,, corner Sou.h
Ave. Phone Xobl 1125-2. 19L7a
WE PAY highest prices for a second
hand furniture of all kinds. Chas.
Oppenheim, 14S4 Main St. Noble
103S. '19P15a
WE PAY highest prices for second
hand furniture. We buy and sell.
Burnstein's Furniture Store, 952
State St. Barnum 2213-12.
19R20a''
EAST SIDE JUNK CO. pays highest
prices for rags, rubber, paper, met
al and iron and furniture. 14
Kvitts' Lane. Bar. 2351-4. L13d
WE BUY men s second hand clothing.
Call at 9 4 Congress St. Drop postal
or phone. We Call. David Geist.
Barnum 984-4. R15a''
LEST PRICES paid for all kinds of
second hand furniture. George
Dukas, 2 61 State St. Phone Bar.
1034. P4a'i
WANTED TO BUY Upright Piano,
also Victrola and Graphonoia.
Will pay cash; state price. Box E,
care Times. A 7 tf
CLOTHING Highest prices paid for
men's second hand ciothes. Koenig.
957 State St. Barnum 6323. We
buy and sell. R22a!'
OLD FALSE TEETH. sold, silver,
platinum and diamonds, at market
prices. E. T. Goldberg, jeweler. 46 i
Cannon St. Tel. B. 916-2. K.3') f i
ti.LL YOLK furniture. antiques,
books, show cases. stoves, junk,
merchandise to Daniel P. Kane.
1385 Main St. Phone 4952-2 Bar.
OLD GOLD, silver, diamonds. We
pay the best price. First West End
Jewelry Stare, 1286 State St., Lib
erty Theatre BldK. '19D3ai;
LADIES' AND GENTS' second hand
clothing bought and sold; also fur
niture. Mrs. C. Meyer, 419 E. Main
St B. 5174.
P8aH
PARK CITY FURNITURE CO. pays
best prices for second hand furni
ture. All kinds stove repairing. 71S
Bast Main St. Noble 602-2.
'19P30 al
FURNITURE of all kinds. We pay
highest price. M. Gelfend, success
or to Scalley Bros, 405 State St.
Phone.
19S12aj
BEST PRICES paid for all kinds sec
ond hand furniture. Louis Fode
man, 1449 Main S. Bar. 1038.
NEWFIELD FURNITURE Co. Best
prices paid for second hand furni
ture. We buy and sell. 1348 Strat
ford Ave. Bar. 1088-14. Plls
WANTED TO BUY all kinds of sec
ond hand furniture. Geo. F. To
tams, Redfield's old stand. 42 Har
rison St. Phone 1015-2. D21tf
FURNITURE Second hand wanted
to buy. All kinds, including stoves,
beds, bureaus, carpets. Highes
cash prices paid. Jasmin, 35P
State St. Tel. Bar. 1058. P19a
Advertise in The Tunes
ill
RE ft I?!
3 r mm
Pi 5
"
fiJuTn WlPT treat. n-nd "PnKIi
Salesrooms Prove Most
Popular Methods
That municipalities are tackling
their local food problems in a variety
of ways, some of them unusual, is
evidenced by reports received by the
city marketing division of the Bureau
I of Markets, United states Department
of Agriculture.
l-Vom psuabiishins- curb markets,
remodeling or budding rein;! market
houses, efforts of citi s havo expand
ed uniil some are actually selling
food supplies, while one city of about
'15.000 population is operating a farm
and exiling produce from it at re
tail. How One City Sells Foo.l.
Houston, Texas, which has a mu
nicipally owned retail marj-.ot house,
hn taken over three sralls in the
hu'.idlmr and is handling fruits and
voiretablc 3ji compeii'.ion with its
tenants. In order to bo fair to other
retailern It charges itself with all
o-erhcad expenses paid by other
dealers, including rent, and also pays
-vnsreB higher than those paid in
other stalls. Reports on ten weeks'
operation of tho city-managed stalls
show tht It Is po8lh!e to buy and
sell produce In competition with local
merchants at both a direct and in
direct sa-vlni? t: consumers. The cx
perimcnt Is to be enlarged to include
food products other than fruits and
vegetables and Is sT.d to be already
serving- as a stabilizing influence on
prices in that oily market. Competing-
merchanis have become inter
ested in the methods of doing busi
ness of the city-operated stalls and
petit anxious to trv out practices
that would enable them to lower their
prices.
A City Goes Into Farming.
Allentown, Fa., has gone into farm
ing on a farm acquired for other pur- '
P"ses whi h. throue-h changes in
municipal plans, wrs lying idle. Un
der the direction of one of the ' city
aldermen this farm is producing veg- j
etables and sel'ing -V-'-m at retni1 in
competition with shipped-in produce. !
The farm also foods 1,000 head of j
hogs on city garbage. Local advo- '
eafos of the plan now propose to in- :
elude the u?e of an obi brewery as a
storage warehouse tor potatoes and i
other products grown by local farm- j
ers. so as to pss--n the c-tv's depend
ence on shipped-in products.
Although the Bureau of Markets, j
through its city marketing- fl!v!s!on. I
is keeping in touch w:-h developments '
in many cities and is compil:ng infor- j
mation for use in an-swering inquir
ies, !t spates that it would be srlafl to
hear
rom any cities, not as vet i
reached
by formal iaouir'es, which 1
f mron local fond . problems -
- '"" snops ano
nv other melons rfi-rlc from those
that have been followed in the pnst.
Th e bureau plans- to make a--a Hnble
formation in rerrtr2 to fhe pucRRpfl
and failures of cities in teir efforts
j to solve the:r food problems in order
I t-hat municipalities rontemrtiatinc
i snecial action may have the benefit
: of the expe-fence of communities
faced with similar conditions.
RAI;LT AT CASINO
The fi-et hi" rllv of the Rennbli-
can carvrnic-n will T& hiri at the Ca
sino on Stte st ri--t Wonefdav
pvpnin? when John T. Kinar Rn'ib
Hcan leodcr. will b th chief snk-
er. Besides Jn'nn ' T. King th
sneakers n t this tronera 1 rnllv
Casino will hr- Jine Jrh c;
m a n an d C : y Afnrn "y TTj1': -
ohie
it the
PllTT-
The rally wi!l st
eight o'clock.
EAST.
First Farmer: How do you find
your new h : r e d man. F z r y .
Second Farmer: I look in the shade
cf the tree nearest to his work.
There are some folks who would
like to go back to the relative peace
and nniet that prevailed while .the
cm-i-ntrv wn! a,t war.
m i sc 1:1. la x r.o r s
BOARDERS WANT?
At 9(8 Broad
St., Stratford, Conn. Covenient to
ail indus rial plants in Bridge- o-t.
Roasona? le rales to wo.-kers. Gl.".tp
Attention!
Cash or Credit
LARGE ASSORTMENT
NEW AND SECOND HAND
Household furniture, , rusrs. beds,
springs, tables, rocking-, Morris and
kitchen chairs; pictures, china and
glassware, mirrors, vases. Rogers
silverware, etc. Call and inspect
oar stock. Selling at bargain prices.
Terms to suit. Bridgeport Auction
Sales Co.. 28 6 Fairfield Ave. RSlf
Attention!
Wanted for Cash
HOUSEHOLD Furniture of all kinds.
Office furniture, stock of goods and
merchandise, every description
bought. Let us quote you prices if
you have anything to sell. . Spot
cash. Bridgeport Auction Sales Co.,
288 Fairfield Ave. R6tf
POLISHERS AND BUFFERS
WANTED
Ac customed to aluminum work. In
the country 20 miles from New York.
Strictly open shop. Address
POLISHERS,
G17d Care Times.
I1NTER
r ATO ES
FOR SALE
SOUTHPORT, COlli.
Telephone Fairfield 109-3.
NOTICE See that our name is on
wagon or auto.
food
IN
aRce,Rea! Estate and Insurance
King of Roum&nia Thanks American People.
vwvtywt "J "4Vvim
Ml tMJ.4 .
Z TtwM eS4 tVjtn. 'H
fiiawj,! Kvi -U tji fun
Juiy li19.
1 am eaper to thank the American people for the generous way m whlcl
Roumnnia has been aided by its Red Cross.
The nnine 'of the American Ketl Cross will forever be blessed tn my country
With unceasirg energ-y it has worked amongst the suffering, showing a spirit o
abnegation and devotion or which I cannot too highly speak.
Where vei need was erreatest there was the American Red Cross to be found
it np-nn.frptrl mo the met forsaken corners, snncoiirlna the Rick clothing the naked
fAclij-,8 tho Hnnrry. hr-1rgin hone and comfort to thousands in d'stress.
I wrvld lo offer my ftipHp! thanks to all memhe-H of the mission, who unde:
fhs inn'"pv,t eri!rRnr'e et Colonel Andfon did wonder-s amons; the ooor.
A) though the war wna over thev dfd not hurry bak to their homes, nor ti
"iMr "tt- Interests, having RPrrtaied how rref ws the m!teT-v occupation ha:
h-roifh 1'imn us, thfv rprrn!ppd on far beyond the time originally fixed so as xkO
to ahnn.-Tnn the wnrV thy hd hegrin,
ITnperi Enable will remain the memory ot he American f'-nw,
cT7-T?r-r"T a xrr
"WITH G-SEXtTANIT'S
DETHRONED KAISER
i Continued From Page 17.)
course oi events
of events in the Fatherland,
and would discuss them
i the ex-
KUscrm and members of his suite.
Durin- the ex-Kaiser's illness the
Empress took to knitting, while she
was sitting- at his bedside. Anil
since" his recovery slie has become
quite an expert with tne neeaies.
Most of her time is now
spent in;
gloves and j
knitting socks, scarves
little woollen coats. As showin
her kindness of heart, the ex-Empress
asked that the needs of poor and de
serving children, should be told her.
and there are many little mites in
Amerongen during the coming winter
who will be clad in warm garments
which were made by the hands of the
I It must r.ot. however, he assume-d
tat during the weeks which the ex
Kaiser was ill that ail interest in
events outsV.e the narrow limits of
the Castle disappeared. Far from the
ca.-e; but. owing to his i'lness. the cx
Kaiser was not permitted to know of
t!:e happenmgs. Dr. Foerster, with
Professor Lanz, a prominent Dutch
surgeon, constituted themselves the
guardians of the fallen monarch, and
would allow none to approach him
without their consent.
Dr. Rosen was a frequent vis'tor to
the Castle, and for hours this Ger
man dlp'omat would remain in con
sultation with the mom-.ers of the ex-Fmper-r's
sirte. Literolly, thousands
of letters and telegrams 'were re
c ' e 1-. a,"'- those wirch it was con
sidered necessary for the ex-Tra?ser
" o see were locked in a desk until
such time as the tlo?iors considered
ho would be able to deal with the
matters.
Shor ly after the health of the fallen
mnnnrr'ri Vn-ntr & rlnwn flfinem.l O'ttO
a-,,-, Trcn,.f ntii tho 'hi-Mk-nrv :
of the German Arrny, was the Gov-!
prnnr nf the Fnrtrrfss of ATetz. arrived
; at the Castle, with Lieut.-Col. B-e'lef
Von Moitke. These two gentlemen
'had, I -was given to understand, re
signed their commissions in the Ger
man Army, so as to permit of their
sharing the ex-Kaiscr's exile in Hol
land. They were accommodated with
rooms in the suite occupied by the
fR'oval exiles, and during the whole
y tlie c attor of the typewriter was j
.o be heard.
Six German clerks, housed in the
village, came daily to the Castle to
deal with the correspondence, but
after a while the whole staff was
lodged in the Cas'le by orders of
General von Esdorf, who feared that
if they were allowed to remain in the
village, details of the plans which
were doubtless being laid would be
come known to the Entente countries.
Count B'minck was sorely put to
find accommodation for all the offi
cers and men, to say nothing of the
scrvan ts.
Of the ex-Kaiser's personal suite
we had General Esdorf, Count Molke,
Count Gontard, the Kaiser's private
fcretary, Captain von Ilsemann,
Captain Zeiss, Dr. Foerster, and three
othr officers; some twelve or more ;
clerks and typists, five soldiers, all of
whom had been non-commissioned
officers in the Prussian Guards, and
who acted as the exiled monarch's
body guard; seven men servants, in
cluding Krausier and Fritz Wen
dorff, the ex-Kaiser's barber. This
man was the only person the ex
Kaiser would permit to cut his hair
and shave him.
When the ex-Kaiser decided to
grow a beard Fritz was exceedingly
angry, declaring that a beard would
' never suit the appearance of Wilhelm.
Later I heard that the ex-Kaiser had
; decided to grow a beard upon the. ad
'vice of Dr. Forester, who contended
; that the constant shaving increased
: the irritation to the ear and throat,
land expressed the belief that much
of the ex-Kaiser's old trouble from
the ear and throat would be obviated
by the growth of a beard.
Certainly ' the small, sharp-pointed.
iroTi-grey Imperial which now adorns
w-War Lord's chin, and the new
n. uner in which Fritz has trimmed
hi famous moustache, . allowing the
ends to droop over the corners 'of his
mouth, has greatly changed theiJStpcial
appearance of Wilhelm of Hohenzol
lern, and few there are who would
recognize the ex -Emperor of Germany
in the man, now at Amerongan.
fci-A- .VM t jttp '-JOt
- ocitA -fitut b lU 4k. iitwtw
"JEmj k 4A 1VMAA icuuS. "i
Bucharest,
Roumania,
! The afternoon was spent by Wil-
ia ng the lons, 'dark gallery.
t his hands clasped (behind.
On the evening1 of his first day out
; of doors, Wilhelm appeared more
; mmse-ir when he led his consort m to
1 amner with Count Bentinck and his
familv. Over the table he !aiie-hed
, and chatted freely, and, turning to
i General Von Esdorf, who acts the
; part of Lord Chamberlain and Keeper
: cf the Privy Purse, said, "The costs
Df living- are increasing enormously.
: My illutss has been
tax on our
purse, Herr General, so we must cut
down our expenses. Is it a fact that
there has been another demand for
payments to the local taxes?"
By No Means a Pauper.
The General, laughing, replied that
such was the case, whereupon Wil
helm said, "Dear, dear, I am almost
pauper, another heavy sum to pay
j for the making of new roads.
This was a new turn for the ex-
Emperor to take, f jr hitherto, he had
never mentioned mons;; matters, and,
: :n fact, did not appear to understand
that money was needed to enable a
i man to live. Xot. however, that
; Count Bentinck had been compelled
to house and feed the exile and his
j staff without return. The costs to
j which the Count was put to. and
j these were indeed heavy, were re
: funded from the ex-Kaiser's private
. fortune, all bills and expenses being
! met by the bankers at the Hague,
j who, a few days after the ex-Kaiser?s
I flight from Germany, received a de
' posit variously estimated at from
25,000.000 to 40,000,000 marks.
in addition to this sum, the ex
1 Kaiser had money deposited in other
banks, and from one of the members
of the suite I learned that despite
the actions of the Socialists regarding
; the Emperor's private estates in Prus
3 sia, certain sums of money, repre
j senting profits derived from the many
I enterprises with which the fallen War
Lord was connected
were being reg
ularly paid into his account in the
Dutch banks. Wilhelm of Hohen-
zollern is by no means
pauper,
rather he may be counted amongst
the world's most wealthy men, sines
he has always been careful to sur
round himself with cautions, though
enterprising business men, who have
had the management of his private
financial affairs.
In the early days Wilhelm would
array himself in all the glory of thp
Prussian uniform, but later he cast
this aside for the fashionably-cut
morning coat and striped trousers of
the well-tailored civilian.
About a week after Wilhelm's com
plete recovery a high-power motor
car came tearing up to the Castle.
It contained two German officers,
both wearing field uniform. To my
surprise one of them was Major
' Hirschfield, who on. alighting from
the car greeted me cordially. There
was an air of suppressed excitement
; about the man, who immediately en-
! tered the Castle, followed by the sec
ond officer carrying a large despatch
case, upon which I could see stamped
in gold a capital "W." surmounted
j by the Imperial crown.
It was obvious that something
was afoot, else why had these two
ien come so unexpectedly to the
Castle and crossed the Dutch frontier
in uniform ? That evening I "had ah
opportunity of meeting the Major,
and expressed my surprise at his
visit. The 2Iajor looked at me curi
ously, and in reply to a question I put
he said in an undertone, "Matters are
rapidly developing. Anything may
happen."
(Continued Next Week.)
Teacher: "Robert, how is it you
haven't learnt your lesson? It
couldn't have been so very hard to
learn."
Bobby: "No, please, teacher; It
wasn't because it was so hard to
learnj but becaus was so easy to
forget."
Mother: "My dear son, now that
you've left school, you must really
begin looking for some sort of em
ployment." Her Spoilt Darling: "But don't
you think, mother, it would be more
dignified to wait until the offers begin
to tome in?"
"What can be the cause of that
crowd gathering over there?" "Oh,
vulgar curiosity. I suppose. Let's so
, over." " -
SKIPPING BOARD
tmv muiiL rut
BY LATEST BILL
Cummins Bill also Takes
Shot at Railroads; Must
Consult I. C. 0.
Following- tho convention held in
February last, the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress invited the
commercial organizations of the coun
try to join in forming a 'S-pocial Com
mittee on Transportation Legislation.
The work of this committee, which as
finally made up consisted of 110 mem
bers representing 23 states, was con
ducted mainly 'by correspondence. In
Feptemfber a sub-committee of seven
teen members met In Washington and
made tho first draft of the proposed
legislation In the interest of water
transportation. The result of their
work has been introduced into the
Senate as an amendment to the Cum
mir.s Bill (S. 2906.)
The first section of the amendment
transfers to the Shipping Board all the
rights in refnre-nce to canals now ex
ercised by the Director General of
Railroads under the Federal Control
Act. -but authorizes the rellnQuish
ment of control over the canals of
New York upon request of the Gov
ernor. It also direots the Shipping
Board to carry out all contracts made
by the Railroad Administration for
the building? of boats and barges and
to continue for five years the oper
ation of the Government transporta
tion lines now established upon our
inland waterways and "such addi
tional lines as it may find desirable to
establish."
The second section prevents rail
ways from reducing rates to meet wa
ter competition except by permission
of the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion, and when rates are so reduced,
prohibits the maintenance of any
higher rates to intermediate points.
Existing law gives the Commission
authority to order connection made
j between the tracks of a rail carrier
and the docks of a water carrier and
to establish through routes an'd joint
(or proportional) rates (between and
over such rail and water lines. Sec
tion 3 specifically directs the Commis
sion to do the.es things and also au
thorizes the establishment of maxi
mum, or minimum, or maximum and
minimum joint (or proportional) rates.
Section 4 authorizes the Commis
sion, upon application, to establish
through routes and joint, or propor
tional, rates between connecting lines
of water carriers. Section 5 provides
that the absorption by a water car
rier of the switching, terminal, or
other charge of a rail carrier, shall
not subject the water carrier to the
provjs;r
! Act '"
ens of the Interstate Commerce
ection 6 provides that the Com
mission shall have no jurisdiction over
port-to-port rates by except in
far as may be necessary in effect
ine interchange of traffic.
Section 7 gives to the Department
of Commerce a long list of duties
"with the object of promoting, en
couraging and developing- water
transportation facilities in connection
with the commerce of the United
States." Among these are the inves-
tigation of boats and terminals; co-
-operation with communities in the
( preparation of plans for term Mais and
! in securing joint an'd proport:onal
rates by water and rail; and compil
ing and publishing of statistics and
information concerning water trans
portation. T. B. WARREN
Real Estate & Insurance
New Office, 220 Meigs
Building
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss:
SUPERIOR COURT.
Amos W. Coons vs. Alma T. j
Coons Order of Notice.
Bridgeport, Oct 23, A. D. 1919. j
Upon the complaint of the said
Amos W. Coons praying, for reasons
therein set forth, for a divorce and
custody of a minor child, returnable !
to the Superior Court, in and for ;
Fairfield County, on the first Tues- j
day of November, 1919. It appear- !
ing to and being found by the sub- !
scribing authority that the said de- i
fendant is absent from this State and
gone to parts unknown.
Therefore Ordered, that notice of
the pendency of said complaint be
given by publishing this order in The i
Bridgeport Times, a newspaper print- j
ed in Bridgeport, three times success- I
ively, commencing on or before the
23rd day of October, A. D. 1919.
MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN,
Cler k of the Superior Court for Fair
field County. -' G23s
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
FATRFTEtn COUNTY, ss.
SUPERIOR COURT. i
Bridgeport, Oct. 21, A. D. 1919.
Upon the complaint of the said j
Mary Cronin Stokes, praying for rea-
sons therein set forth, for a divorce
and change of name, returnable to
the Superior Court in and for Fair
field County, on the first Tuesday of
November, 1919.
It appearing to and being found by
the subscribing authority that Ed
ward J. Stokes, the said defendant,
is absent from this state and gone to
parts unknown residing formerly In
Bridgeport.
Therefore Ordered, that notice of
the pendency of said complaint b
(riven by publishing this order In The
Bridgeport Times and Evening
Farmer, a' newspaper printed in the
City of Bridgeport, Conn., three times
successively, commencing on or be
fore the 22nd day of October, A. D.
FRED W. TRACY,
ClerT of the Superior Court for Fair
field County. G22s
THE LOCOMOBILE
DUMP AT FOOT OF
MAIN STREET IS
NOW OPEN FOR
CLEAN FILL.
a ut a
The 'National Rivers and Harbors
Congress (Washington. Z. C.) will be
glad to mail copies of the r-meniVment
n request and will welcome com
ments and suggestions from any one
i n te rested. Th t Tnmn,vi i i i -
is to be put into final shape at the
iutnin Annual convention of tho
Congress, which will be held in Wash
ington on.Deecjn-ber 9, 10 and 11.
HUN DYE TRADE
BADLY INJURED
BY GREAT WAR
Berlin. Sept. 30. (By The Associated
Press.) Oerman tra'de experts are
pessimistic over the prospects of sell
ing German dyes in foreign markets.
I'art of this is due to the peace terms
and part to realization of tho fact
that the Entente Allies Ir.irnpd hn-or
tO produce dves While mn!rinr rTTln-
eives for the ivar.
It is asserted that thn indue
been further harmed by the confisca
tion, ray j ranee, of factories for dyes
and chemicals, toy the seizure, by
America, of Germ.in nntTit nnrl tha
distrihu.btion to Americans so that
Lrermany would be. guilty of 'breach of
patent if it attempted to sell dves in
the United States asaln. In addition
to which England and America are
expected to erect customs barriers
making German competition imnonsl-
ible.
Fears are expressed that foreign
countries will be able to push Ger
many out of the market with mass
production.
THREE R.AI-JUKS
Republicans held rallies last nlcrht
in the Sixth, Ninth and Twelfth dis
tricts with Mayor Wilson and other
Republican machine men scoring the
Democratic candidates for office.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
We have a fine new equipment of safe deposit boxes of varlona
ana we wouia De pleased to snow them to you.
Coupon booths are conveniently arranged, and we collect coupons
without charge.
T. L. WATSON & CO.
PRIVATE BANKERS
Established 1S66
CORNER MAIN AND JOHN STREETS
It's OurBusinessTo Make
4V
THE BRIDGEPORT TRUST CO.
169 STATE
School of Commerce and Finance
Bridgeport DHvston
A Y. M. C. A . School of College
offering Business Training to Employed Men
SOPHOMORE CLASS
FRESHMAN CLASS Accounting, Monday
Ocipxndence, Wednesday
Law, Thursday
ADVERTISING SALESMANSHIP
October 7, at 8 o'clock. Admission tickets free
Advanced standing given to former students In Accounting
Classes meet from 780 to 9:30 . M.
liADIES ADMITTED
Call, Write or Phone for information
Educational DepartmentYmM..k.
Barnum 4853 833 Main Street, Bridegport, Conn.
I29s 13 5
OPERATORS WANTED
Piece work rates are high. New Machines.
Steady Work for Steady Workers.
Profit sharing every two weeks.
Always Busy IS years without a shutdown
Time work to start work easy to learn.
Places open
RufHers
Lap Seamers
Several Union Special Two Needles.
Binders
Strippers
NICHOLS UNDERWEAR CORPORATION
Cor. James St. & Linden Ave.
44 HOUR WEEK.
We need binders and flossers. Steady work for
steady workers. High wages and good working condi
tions. Call at Employment Office,
The Warner
The City National Bank
COR. MAIV AND BAfK ET8.
Capital 1500.000
Surplus and Jfet FroJlia. .. 75C,03
!
THE C01TNECTICITT
NATIONAL BANK
or
BRIDGEPORT
Cor. Msin and Wall Strcstc
P. L. ilolzs- F. T. Staples
JAMES STAPLES
& GO.
Private Bankers.
133 State- St.. Bridgeport
Insurance.
Heal Estate.
Safe Deposit Vaults.
PATENTS
A. M. WOOSTER
Formerly Examiner U.S. Patent Ofrtoo
1115 MATV ST.. BRIDGEPORT ,
Send for booklet on patents
BONDS AND STOCKS
of proven value with
established market
WILLIAM R. BULL
Bonds rorfc
Phone Barnum 1089
Security Vtldg. Bridgeport, Conn.
Business Grow
It is our policy to lend aid to
those businesses of this community
which need financial assistance
whenever they show that by rea
son of arood management and good
prn -cts they are entitled to as
sistance. We recognize the importance of
co-operation with depositors and
are guided by this principle in our
daily transactions.
We will be pleased to confer with
you regarding your financial re
quirements or problems.
ST.
Opposite
City Hull
Northeastern College
Grade with Dereee grantlne powers.
Busine9s Finance, Monday
Accounting; FYfday
Button Hole
Banders
Go.
G 23 d.