The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., March 15, 1920, Page TEN, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
TEN
BOE TIMES: MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1920
Born in 1839 Dr. Caldwell
Still in His Office Daily
Wonderful vigor of die founder of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Millions now use his famous prescription
Physicians know that good health depends largely upon proper digestion and elimination
and that much sickness results from constipation. No one knows this better than
the "family" doctor, the general practioner.
DR. W. B. Caldwell of Mon
ti cello, Illinois, was and is a
family doctor. Tbe -whole
human body, not any small part
of it, was his practice. More than
half his "calls" were on women,
children and babies. They are
the ones most often sick. But
their illnesses were usually of a
minor nature colds, fevers, head
aches, biliousness and all of
them required first a thorough
evacnation-They were constipated.
Dr. CaUweD in the course of 40
years' practice, for he was grad
uated from Rush Medical College
back in 1875, had found a good
deal of success in such cases with
a prescription of his own contain
ing simple laxative herbs with
pepsin. In 1892 be decided to
use this formula in the manufac
ture of a medrane to be known as
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and
in that year the preparation was
first placed on the market. The
picture of Dr. Caldwell that ap
pears on the package was taken in
that year.
The preparation immediately
had as great a success in the drug
stores as it previously had in the
doctor's private practice. Today
the third generation is using it.
Mothers are giving it to their
children who were given it by
their mothers. Every second of
the working day someone some
where is going into a drug store to
buy it, for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is selling at the rate of over
6 million bottles a year.
Its great success is based on
merit, on repeated buying, on one
satisfied user telling another.
There are thousands of homes in
this country that are never with
out a bottle of Syrup Pepsin, and
the formulator of that prescrip
tion is fortunately Eving to see its
wonderful success.
Women, children and elderly
people are especially benefitted
by Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
While it is promptly effective on
the most robust constitution and
in the most obstinate cases, it is
mild and gentle in its action and
does not cause griping and strain.
Containing neither opiates nor
narcotics, it is safe for the tiniest
baby and children like it and take
it willingly.
Every drug store sells Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin. Keep a
bottle in your home. Where
many live someone is sure to need
it quickly.
DR. W. B. CALDWELL TODAY
Born Shelbyrille, Mo.. March 27, 1839
Began tbe manufacture of his famous pre
scriplion in 1892
In spite of the fact that Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling
liquid laxative in the world, there
being over 6 million bottles sold each
year, many who need its benefits have
not yet used it. If you have not, send
your name and address for a free trial
bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 51 z
Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
OBITUARY
John j. Kcefe.
John Joseph Keefe, five weeks son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Keefe, died
yesterday at the family home, 144
Villa avenue. The body will be taken
today to Middletown, Conn., for bur
ial in St. John's cemetery.
Earl Myers
The funeral of Earl Myers, infant
son of Edwin E. and Jane L. Beers
Myers, will be held tomorrow after
noon from the family home, 314 Ben-
ham avenue. Rev. H. A. Davenport
pastor of the People's Presbyterian
church, will conduct the services
Burial will be in Mountain Grove
cemetery.
Mr. Heath was widely known in
this city. At one time he was fore
man of the Connecticut Co.'s barns
on Bgrnum avenue and was employed
by that corporation for a number of
years. He was a member of the
Grand Army of the Reptfblic and
during the Civil "War figured in the
battle of Bull Run. During that
battle he was wounded in the left
knee. He was also affiliated with
the Masonic order in Lynn, Mass. Ha
died Friday night at his home in
Lynn after a long illness.
ANCIENT CITY
OF MEXICO IS
IN OIL LANDS
" Augustus W. Kellogg.
Funeral services for Augustus W.
Kellogg were largely attended Satur
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
family home, 426 William street.
Rev. Gerald H. Beard, pastor of the
Park Street Congregational church, j
conducted the services. Burial will
be in Cornwall cemetery, Cornwall,
Conn.
William Lowe.
The funeral of William Lowe was
held Saturday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock from the family Home, 544
Nichols street. Rev. Archibald F.
Campbell, pastor of the Washington
Park M. E. church, officiated. A dele
gation from Pioneer lodge, Sons of
St. George, attended. Burial was in
Riverside cemetery, Norwalk.
Ward M. Cowles.
Funeral services for Ward M
Cowles, sales manager of the local
branch of the Sterling Tire corpora
tion for seven years, who died Satur
day night at the family home, 1785
North avenue, following a long illness,
will be held Wednesday morning at
10:30 o'clock. Rev. Stephen P.
Sherman, Jr., rector of St. John's
Episcopal church, will conduct the
services.
Mr. Cowles was well known in the
city and before affiliating himself
with the Sterling Tire corporation was
for two and one-half years assistant
city building inspector under Daniel
M. Rowland. He was a member of St.
John's lodge of Masons, the Scottish
Rite and Mystic Shrine, Knights
Templar. Besides his wife, Nellie 1.
Meyers Cowles, two daughters, Anna
belle and Mary, a son. Warren Cowles,
his father, Warren W. Cowles, and a
brother, Harry Cowles, survive him
Mexico City, Feb. 27. The ruins
of Palenque in the state of Chiapas,
marking the site of a city whose
origin and inhabitants are unknown
are to become the site of petroleum
development, General Norberto
Rochin rYaving been given a conces
sion by the Department of Com
merce and Labor to exploit the re
gion. The ruins Me in the midst of a
dense forest an were discovered in
1750 by a party of exploring Span
iards. They indicate the former ex
istence of a large and prosperous
city. There is no history of what
people built there or where they
have gone. For years the ruins
have been a source of curiosity to
archeologdsts.
Ray Not Coming
To New York
GREAT RIVALRY
IN CONTEST AT
MOOSE BAZAAR
Tonight is the biggest and most
important night, with the exception
of the closing night, Saturday, in the
ladies' and babies' popularity contests
which are being conducted in con
junction with the big Moose bazaar at
Eagles' hall on Madison avenue. To
night wil be decided the winners of
the free vote prizes
NEUTRALS TO
HAVE CHARGE OF
ENFORCEMENT
Mrs. Emily A. Porter
Mrs. Emily A. Porter 8 6, died Sat
urday night at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Lucius Judson, 108 Fairview
avenue, Stratford. Death was caused
by infirmities due to old age. Fun
eral services will be held Tuesday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of
her niece. Rev. A. F. Chamberlain,
pastor of the Stratford M. E. church,
will officiate. Burial will be m Un
ion cemetery, Stratford.
LONDON HOTELS TJNABLE
TO HANDLE TJ. SI TOURISTS.
No former saloonmen or avowed
prohibitionists - just neutrals will
find plaices on Prohibition Enforce
ment Supervisor Thomas F. McAu
liffe's staff. The 14 agents who will
assist .Mr. McAuliffe in policing the
state, the punitive force, will toe se-
of the past week!Iectfd.fro"? a large number of appli-
and the second announcement made
the two contests. To the cadidates ? 3CtJ, N'fw ?rk Saturday
cants in this city on Monday.
Mr. McAuliffe was sworn into
IVjoIish Occupation No. 19194 I
SHIVERING AND SHAKING-
WHEN THE FUR
NACE FIRE GOES OUT
The "just between season" dif
ficulty of heating the house is
easily solved by using AMER
ICAN BEAUTY ' ELECTRIC
HEATERS.
Or if the house isn't wired for
electricity, GAS or OIL HEAT
ERS are just as reliable.
American Hardware Stores
INCORPORATED.
Fairfield At. and Middle St
"An ami Im
Two Tea Pickers
A TEA picker will try to sell
all the tea he picks. That's
where we come in for your pro
iection. We turn down more than we
buy because we buy only the
best. That's why Van Dyk
Quali-Teas are always good.
Quali-Tea 3 lbs. $1.45, 50c lb
Victory Tea 3 lbs. $1, 35c lb
Silver Label Teas 1-2 lb pkg 35c
Gold Label Teas 1-2 lb pkg 45e
in both contests making the greatest
gain in votes between the first count
of last Monday night and the sec
ond count which starts at 9 oclock
tonight, will be awarded 700 free
votes. To the contestants making
the second highest gains will be
awarded 600 free votes and so on
down to the seventh highest gain
which will win 100 free votes.
Two political faotions are repre
sented in the campaign by candidates.
Missj Lillian lucey, of fi5 Olive street.
sister of Martin A. Tjueey, clerk of the
board of charities, is one. Mrs.
Catherine Ryan, of 179 Gilbert street,
nominatod by Edward J. Orowley;
brother-in-law of Tim Murphy, is tha
other.
Then there is the factory rivalry
which has grown very Intense. Tha
Columbia Graph ophone Co. might be
considered a leading aspirant for the
ladies' honors in view of the fact that
it has three candidates in the field.
Miss Dorothy Bevans, of 574 Howard
avenue; Miss Ethel Bates, of 1874
Bamum avenue, Stratford, and Miss
Catherine Goodman, of 503 Howard
avenue.
Miss Agnes E. Gaynor, of 109 Poplar
street, is tbe Bryant Electric company
candidate; Miss Marv Arnold, of 4811
East Main street, is the TJ. M. C. can
didate; Miss Sadie W. Dcnnese, of 403
Warren street, the Warner Bros, can
didate and Miss Tessie Emrie, of 25
HubbeU street, is the Ives toy shop
candidate. The department stores are
represented by Miss Frances Beaupre.
of 279 Ijanrel avenue, employed in the
Rockwell store. The High school has
a candidate in Miss Fannie Ayer, of
1,428 Seaview avenue. The Movies are
represented toy Miss Alice Holmes, of
101 Winter street, cashier at the Em
Trira theatre. Miss Emily Hall, of 2S6
Nichols street, declares herself a can
didate "at large."
WStbin the ranks of the Bridgeport
chajpter of Women C Mooseheart Ie
gion there is the most intense, rivab-j
between three candidates who at pres
ent are leading the contest. Thoy are
Mrs. Robert Campbell, of Fairfield;
Mrs. Iinnic W. Paetsch, of 45 Sixtll
averare, and Mrs. Eugene Wagner, ot
1.108 EariMuu avenue-
In the babies' contest, Baby Roland
C. Hugo, son of Prof. Hugo, of 193
Cottage street, was an early favorite
in this race, but at present he is in
third position. Bay Robert Jackson,
of 285 Middle street, is first; Baby
Robert Meyer, of 1,518 State street.
second, and Baby Thelma Elizabeth
Bcott, of 83 Kossuth street, the only
girl bafby candidate, is fourth.
b is
He
relinquished the title of chief field
deputy collector of the United States
internal revenue office for Connecticut
on Saturday night and will assume hij
new duties today
James F. Shevlin, supervisor for
New York city, Connecticut, Rhode
Island and Xjong Island, will qn cation
and swear in the applicants for places
on McAuMffe's staff. Mr. MdAuliffa
said this morning that he would prob
ably locate his state headquarters in
the post office building in New Haven.
TRUMBULL
Mrs. Jennie Sutton
Jennie Sutton, 27, wife of Charles
H. Sutton, of 1118 Railroad avenue,
died Saturday night at the Bridge
port hospital after a brief illness. Be
sides her husband, five children sui
vive her. Funeral services will be
held at 10:30 o'clock on Tuesday
morning at St. George's Episcopal
church. Rev. Henry B. Kelly, rec
tor will officiate. Burial will be in
Park cemetery.
Mrs. Gretchon A. Nlcolson
Gretchen A. Nlcolson, 29, wife oi
John J. G. Nicolson, died yesterday
after a protracted illness. Funera.
services will be held Wednesday af
ternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home
of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth
Nicolson, 164 Denver avenue. Rev.
Donald B. McQueen, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will conduct the
services. Burial will be in Moun
tain Grove cemetery.
London, Mar 13. Americans wh
contemplate coming to England this
spring or summer and Londoner?
expect there will be; thousands of them
should bo definitely assured before
leaving that fcctel accom " titlons
have b-tf airar-ged, say the rn.tel
managers. c'Oirwise it is protable
they may be unable to find a placi -.0
stay, particular ? m London.
It will be difficult for London to
handle a gi-eat influx of people this
summer, say the managers, and they
expect many disappointments among
Americans who even attempt to ar
range accomodations some time ahead
of arrival. The better hotels of the
city cannot find room for more than
4,000 at once. They are full now and
many people have engaged rooms
months ahead.
Some Englishmen who have return
ed from the United States estimate
that 1,000,000 Americans will attempt
to see England en route to the battle
fields of France this summer. More
conservative observers, however, place
the number far below that.
The widely printed report to the i
effect that Charles Ray has been j
spending a vacation in New Tork
city is erroneous. Ray is such an in
dustrious fellow that his friends charge
him with not taking enough time for
recreation but he did tear himself
away for a trip through California
before beginning his new First Na
tional picture, "45 Minutes from
Broadway." Bay still has ahead of
him the treat of his first visit to the
national metropolis his active life hav
ing always kept him in the west.
THE WONDERFUL
FRUIT MEDICINE
Every Home In This State
Needs "Fruit-a-fives"
To those snffering with Indigestion,
Torpidliver, Constipation, Sick or Nervous
Headaches, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble,
Rheumatism, Pain in the Back, Eczema
and other Skin Affections, 'Fruit-a-tives'
gives prompt relief and assures a
speedy recovery when the treatment
is faithfully followed. .
'Fruit-a-tives' is the only medicine
made from fruit containing the
medicinal principles of apples,
oranges, figs and prunes, combined
with valuable tonics and antiseptics.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid,
by FRTJIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGTIT" 'TIC - T
SPECIAL
Green Carnations and
Shamrocks. Order Now
THE ARCADE
FLOWER SHOP
4 P. O. Arcade
James Duggan
Frank Smetburst
Phone Bar. 2535. B 6 tf
Former Emperor Charles of Aus
tria has now in his own right less
than $500 a year on which to support
himself, his wife and six children.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells have re
turned to their home in this place
having spent two months at Daytona,
Florida. They report an unpleasant
season, it having rained every day
during the month of February.
Thomas W. Oatley.
Funeral services for Thomas W
Oatley of the Soldiers' Home, Noro
ton Heights, were held last night
at 8 o'clock at the mortuary chapel
of Henry E. Bishop, 274 Fairfield
avenue. Rev. Hal l. yearns, pastor
of the TTniversalist church, conduct
ed the services. A delegation from
Elias Howe, Jr., Post No. 3, G. A K
was present. Also a delegation from
I Harris lodge, I. O. O. F. Burial will
take place today in Providence, It. 1.
Mrs. Samuel Ward recently enter
tained the Afternoon Bridge Whist
club. Mrs. Howard S. Beach held
high score.
Mrs. Charles Myatt visited her
daughter, Mrs. Charles N. Evitts recently.
Conrad Imhoff of Winsted has been
spending a few days with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Imhoff,
Mrs. Carl Nbrws and little daughter,
Janette have returned to their home
in the Center having visited with
Mrs. Norse's parents in Vermont.
Frederick S. Sirctt,
Following a brief illness of acute
indigestion, Frederick S. Sirett, 43,
of 1441 Seaview avenue, died yes
terday at the Bridgeport hospital.
Funeral services will he held Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home. Rev. H. A. Davenport, pas
tor of the People's Presbyterian
church, will officiate. Burial will be
in Park cemetery.
3 5R. H&ROI.D CWEIDLiat
THE science of dentis
try has so improved
during the last century that
if a dentist was consulted
soon enough a person's teeth
could be protected and kept
whole during the course of
their life. If tooth structure
is completely broken down it
can be restored to its former,
efficiency.
X -Hay Examination.
Teeth extracted pain
lessly by Nap-a-Mtnit,
Gas or Novocain.
Guaranteed Work.
Reasonable Prices.
Mrs. Cornell has recovered from
painful injuries received when she
was run into by coasters on Saiwinle
Hill.
Burr F. Beach is taking census in
the western part of the town.
VAN DYK
11R3 Main St.. Wo hh
986 Main St.,
Miss Ruth Lindley, who has been
quite ill with scarlet fever, is improving.
Mrs. Carrie Morey.
The funeral of Mrs. Carrie Morey
was held Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Cornelius Baker, bSb Wil
liam street. Rev. A. F. Chamberlain,
pastor of the Stratford M. E. church,
and Rev. Archibald F. Campbell,
pastor of the Washington Park M. E.
church, officiated. The bearers, son
and sons-in-law of ' the deceased, were
Clarence and Willard Morey, Cor
nelius Baker and Healey Morris.
Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
DR. WEIDLICH
DR. ALVORD
5 Citizen's Bldg.
Middle Western Fans
Think Pesek Is Good
Mrs. Raymond Lucas has returned
to her home in Long Hill, havms?
underwent a serious operation at the
Bridgeport Hospital.
Among those who are recovering
from influenza, tonsilitis and severe
colds are: Albert E. Linley, Rollin
E. Burton, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
Richmond, Carl Norse and Mrs. .al
bert Linley.
Reports which have come from th
Middle West of rapid strides being
made by John Pesek in the grappling
gam nave aroused no little interest
and mat fans are rather anxious to
see him in action
Deaths reported at the town cleik's
office for the month of Fehruary
were as follows: Thomas J. Northrop,
Long Hill; Maibel R. Goodyear of
Nichols; Mrs. Julia Hoyer of Tram-
bull Center and Mrs. Maria Bush of
Porter Hill.
Stecber, is a native of Nebraska and
he's almost as popular in the corn
belt as is the champion himself. Ha
has beaten many good men in that
section of the country and is reck
oned out there, at least, as a danger
ous contender for the title.
Mrs. William Haynes of Collmsville
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. John
Pesek, like Joe M. Bailey and her sister, Mrs. George
Mrs. Harriet Qnigley.
Harriet Quigley, widow of James
Quigley, died Saturday afternoon at
the home of her son, James Quigley
Jr., 122 Clarence street, after a long
illness.
Two sons, James Jr., and Thomas
Quigley and four grandchildren sur
vive her. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock
from 122 Clarence street. A high
mass of requiem will be celebrated
at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church.
Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery.
DR. GOKEY
DR. JOHNSON
129 Wall Street
DENTISTS
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
STATE OF OCWOTECTICrJT,
1 BORATE W1 j PROBATE COURT.
Bridgeport, March 15. A D. 1929. , Bria&eportj March 15, A. D.. 1920.
Estate of Charles B. Williams, ! Estate of Henry G. B. Cuzner, late
late of Bridgeport, in said District, 1 of Bridgeport, in said District, de-
French.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ward were
host and hostess Wednesday evening
to the whist club. The high scores
were held by Mrs. Frank WeHs. Mrs.
Howard S. Beach, Howard S. Beach
and Ernest S. Ward. Cake and coffee
were furnished by Mrs. Frederick
Reynolds and Mrs. Ward, wh were
' hostesses for the evening. It being
j her natal day, Mrs. Ward, received a
; remembrance from members of the
club.
Mrs. Henrietta Kiihl.
Mrs. Henrietta Kuhl died Satur
day afternoon at the family home,
204 Bronx avenue. She was affili
ated with Harmony Rebekah lodge.
No. 26, I. O. O. F. Three daughters
Mrs. Emma W. Berghom and Miss
Josephine Kuhl of this fltty, and Mrs.
Edward Blackert of Stratford, a son.
George A. Kuhl, four grandchildren
and two sisters, Mrs. C. Seims of
Southbury, Conn., and Mrs. A.
Lehman of Cleveland, Ohio, survive
her. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow night at the late home.
Burial will take place on Wednesday
in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn,
N. X.
PEARLS
FOR THIS EASTER
Our indestructible pearls of beau
tiful lustre are much in demand be
cause their glow last long.
It's like the healthy glow of the
natural pearl born in the Orient.
Prices $5.00 to $50.00
deceased.
ceased.
The Sole Surviving Executrix hav- j The Executors having made appH
ing made application for an order cation for an order authorizing them
authorizing her to- sell certain real j to sell certain real estate belonging
estate belonging to said estate, as per i to said estate, as per said application
Twin sons, Frank Powele and
Charles Henry were born on March
7 th to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadrie.
Baid application on file duly appears.
Ordered, That the said application
be heard and determined svt the Pro
hate Office in Bridgeport on the
19th day of March. A. D. 1920, at
31:15 o'clock in the forenoon, and
this Court directs said Executrix to
give notice to all persons interested
in said estate to appear, if they see
cause, and be heard thereon, by pub
lishing this order once in a news
paper having a circulation in said
district on or, before the 16-th day
of March, A. D-, 1920, and return
make to the Court of notice given.
Attest PAUL L. MILLER, Judge.
on file duly appears.
Ordered, That the said application
be heard and determined at the
Probate Office in Bridgeport on the
19th day of March, A D., 1920, at
11 o'clock in the forenoon, and this
Court directs said Executors to give
notice to all nersons interested in
British Merchants Will
Study Yankee Methods.
New Tork, March 15. -Twenty -two
British merchants, representing the
largest department stores of the Unit-
said estate to appear, if they see ed department stores of the United
cause, and be heard thereon, by pub-
lishing this order once in a news- j
paper having a circulation in said i
distrt on or before the 16th day of j
March, A. D., 1920, and return make j
to the Court, of notice given.
Attest, PAUL L. MILLER, Judge.
a
Kingdom, will soon sail from England
to study American methods of retail
store management with a view of es
tablishing its use in England. The
merchants, who will be the guests "of
tha National Retail Dry Goods Asso
ciation, will visit most of the prin
cipal cities in the country.
Mrs. Carrie F. Fowler.
The death of Carrie F. Nichols
Fowler, 62, widow of Elmer Fowler,
occurred yesterday at the family
home, 607 Park avenue, after a long
illness. She was well known in this
city and was a member of the First
M. E. church. A son, Harry Fowler,
two sisters, Mrs. Dora Simpson and
Mrs. Ada Ruethe, and four brothers,
Frederick and George Nichols of this
city, and Howard and Herbert Nich
ols of California, survive her. Fun
eral services will be held Tuesday af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the late
home. Rev. Paul E. Edwards, pastor
'of the First M. E. church, will con
duct the services. Burial will be in
Lakeview cemetery.
Charles F. Heath.
Funeral services for Charles F
Heath, chief inspector of the Connec
ticut Railway & Lighting Co., and
later superintendent of the Westport
division of the same company, will be
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at th?
family home, Lynn, Mass.
ill Mill ! Ill I I
Bridgeport Conn.
mm
d' JWH .AVlfc'-TJI.l I4.IJ.I.I.!I1'1
vonr
dealer doesn't carry them,
send money and bust meas
ure and we 'will send yon one
for trial. Postage prepaid.
NEBCO HYGIENIC - F ASH! OT? INSlliUIS
Durt. M. 23 Iwteg Phce Kw Ydt
United States Wheat Director License No. 009113 B T
Specials f pr Tuesday
MARCH 16TH, 1920.
MEAT DEPARTMENT.
Fresh Chopped Meat 16c lt.
j Choice Frankforts and Bologna 18c lb.
GROCERY BULLETIN.
Broken Walnut Heats 65c lb.
Halves 75c Yb.
t Fresh Roasted Shelled Peanuts 55c lb.
Broken Rice 2 lbs 25c!
5 lbs. Rolled Oats for 33c
Shelled Pecans -. .$1.10 lb.
! Jordan .Almond Meats ..85c lb.
Popping Corn on the Ear, 2 lbs .25c
Broken Macaroni and Spaghetti, 2 lbs. for 25c I
Yellow Meal 5 lbs. for 25c I
QUEEN QUALITY BREAD FLOUR.
1-8 Paper Sacks ... S1.85
1-16 Paper Sacks . .95c
OCCIDENT BRAND FLOUR.
1-8 Paper Sacks - $1.95
1-16 Paper Sacks $1.00
BRIDGEPORT
PublicMarket&
STATE & BANK STS.
PHONES.
Branch
E. MAIN ST.
CARTWRIGRT'S
S3 WATS STREET
OPPOSITE JOHN ST.
ESTABLISHED I8S8
WATSOar BARX
jfc"S ff ff
Stone Closes Every Evening at C OVtoek.
MEN'S HEAVY
WORK SHOES
Out Work Shoes are bnflt
expressly for hard service
wife heavy doable sole and
Elk Skin uppers soft and
pliable.
$3.00, $5.00 to $9.00
WE SHOE
THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Tbe House of Better Shoes
TTJE8DAY, AMERICA'S NEW FTSH DAT
A FEW REAL SPECIALS FOR
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1920.
FRESH HERRING 10c
HARBOR BLUES 18c
HADDOCK 10c
STEAK COD 18c
SALMON 25c
Escallops, Shrimp, etc.
HAYES FISH COMPANY
200 FAIRFIELD AVE. Tel. B -412 413-2697
Dealers In All Kinds of High Grade Fish, Meats, Groceries and
Vegetables.
Our Store Will Close at 7 O'clock Saturday Evenings.
1 1' ESP AY, AMERICA'S NEW FISH DAI