LCH 3, 1921
NINE
PERSONALS
flllark'H!
STORE HOURS, 9 A. M. TO 6P.M.D AILY
PHONE NOBLE 2310
T?ocV.vreW Sc Co.
1140 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ELM
Style and Quality Predominate in These
MISS HENRIETTA BISHOP of
Washington avenue entertained the
members of the Thimble club at her
home this afternoon.
Our Twenty-Fifth
EASTER MONDAY NIGHT which
falls on March 2 8th, the Bridgeport
Lodge, Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, will hold their eighth
annual charity ball in the new addi
tion at the club house on State street.
Elaborate preparations are in order I
and many distinguished out-of-town
sruests are expected to attend. A I
local orchestra will furnish music for
the occasion and a midnight supper
will be served. The committee n
charge includes: Dr. J. F. Keeley,
chairman, assisted by Earl Webster,
Joseph Misner, William Luddy, Rob
ert Rosen, Edward GilUgan, John
Phelan, Carl Oschner, C. N. Beatty,
Charles Mercer, Jr., Robert Hawkins,
Earl Carroll, James Broderick, and
Lawrence Gallagher.
SPRIN
SUITS
THE TIMES: THUBSDi
'A sale
of Tricotine which have received generous approval for the ex
cellent tailoring and quality at this moderate price.
$45.00
"That is the best suit we have seen. It fits so well at the
shoulders. Notice the pockets and button holes all finished
so nicely. A suit like that will retain its shape. Yes, that
is the suit for you." So said mother in pointing out the excel
lent features of these suits to her daughter.
They have that well tailored and smart look which all
women desire for themselves. "Shape retaining" suits that
present a well dressed appearance at all times.
Navy Blue and Tricotine are the color and fabric favo
rites of the season, fashioned in youthful models with side
flaring belted jacket, a straight panel back.
Deftly applied silk braid and embroidery are pleasing
Some have buttons and silk stitctnng tor tne deco
ration.
There are black suits too for those who desire that color.
Other stylish and moderately priced models at $49.50
and $59.50.
Apparel Section, Second Floor.
trimmings
MRS. E. W. FAIRCHILD of Clin
ton avenue opened her home this af-
ternoon for the members of the
United Congregational church, when
a pleasing program of readings and
musical selections were enjoyed. Tea
was served by the hostess.
MRS. ERVA B. SILLIMAN of 134
Washington avenue will open her
home tomorrow morning for the
meeting of the English Literary club
when Miss Lucile Godfrey will be the
leader using as her subject, "Revolu
tion in Educational Methods." Mrs.
Herbert L. Sutton will have the Cur
rent Topics paper.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the
Round Table will be held on Friday
evening at the home of Miss Harriett
Kinsella, 176 Harriett street.
MISS ALICE CURTIS, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Curtis of
Waldmere avenue entertained at
luncheon today for Miss Beatrice
Stevens of New Haven. Miss Curtis
and Miss Elizabeth Seeley of Brook
lawn avenue are to be members of
Miss Stevens' bridal party at her
wedding to Theodore Emerson of
Titusville, Penn., on Saturday, June
4th, in New Haven. Miss Stevens is
a former resident of this city and
recently announced her engagement
to Mr. Emerson who is a graduate of
Yale University.
Doctors Didn't Help
Her Sickly Child
Strong: and IFealthy Now. Mother
Says Milks Emulsion Saved
It's Ijife.
"I-ast May my three-yoar-old baby was
t aken very ill, pot so bad that we ex
pected her to die at any time. Had
four doctors, but they did not know
what ailed her and finally stopped com
inff. She had been sick about r mont lis
when I started giving her Milks Emul
sion. I noticed results from the first
and by the time she had taken 2 bot
tles sh e was absol u t el y s t r on and
leaJthy. I am t ha nkf n I to say Milks
Emulsion saved her life." Mrs. Willis
S. Pitts, Nacogdoshes, Texas.
For restoring appetite, health and
strength in sickly children, mothers will
tind Milks Emulsion the thing they have
always sought. Most children like to
take it, because unlike many emulsions
and tonics, it really tastes good.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri
tive food and a corrective medicine. It
restores healthy, natural bowel action,
doing away with all need of pills and
physics. It promotes appetite and
nuickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. As a builder
of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to those whom
sickness has weakened, and is a pow
erful aid in resisting and repairing the
effects of wasting diseases. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that it is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
arc urged to try Milks Emulsion under
t his guarantee Take six bottles home
with you, use it according to direc
tions and If not satisfied with the re
sults, your money will be promptly re
funded, rice TTte and $l.r0 per bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co.. Torre Haute, Ind.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Adv.
The House refused to concur in a
Senate amendment to the army ap
propriation bill, providing funds for
a force of 17n,000 enlisted men after
June 30, insisting1 on an army of
1T0,000.
By a votte of 100 to 3 7, the Xew
York Assembly passed the Knight
Hrady bill, proposing a reorganiza
tion of the St;bfce Industrial Commis
sion along lines recommended by
Crovernor Miller.
It was said at the State Depart
ment President TVilson will not have
Time to reply to the League of Na
tions Council and the British Gov
ernment concerning? the mandates.
He will lea.ve it to the incoming administration.
THIS GUN SHOOTS FORE AND AFT
Experts of the bureaeu of ordnance of the navy have been conducting
experiments with the Davis gun and do not believe that it has reached the
stage of efficiency which will make the large type of modern battleships
absolutely useless in time of war, but they are satisfied that they have per
leciea it so mat it will raise -havoc with submarines. The picture shows
the Davis gun and a Lewis rifle on the bow of a flying boat, with the marks
man loading the Davis gun.
BIG EATERS GE
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at first sign of
Bladder irritation or
Backache.
The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou
ble, because we eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out, they weaken from
overwork, become sluggish; the elim
lnative tissues clog and the result is
iidney trouble, bladder weakness and
ireneral decitjte in health.
When youAkidneys feel like lumps
of lead: youflhack hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad,
get from your pharmacist about four
ouncea of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in .a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fa
mous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used, for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys; to neutralize the
acids In the urine. so it no longer Is a
source of irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can
make a mistake by having a good kid.
ney flushing any time A.dv.
JENKINS BROS.
EMPLOYES IN
RELIEF ASS'N
At an enthusiastic meeting held re
cently, it was vo-ted by the employes
of Jenkins Bros, to form an organiza
tion to be known as the "Jenkins Em
ployes' Relief Associaition."
All employes arc eligible to mem
bership, and 500 members have al
ready been enrolled, which more than
assures the success of the undertak
ing. The purpose of this association is
to provide financial and medical re
lief to disabled members as well as a
death benefit to the relatives of de
ceased members. All benefits take
effect on March 1.
Th Officers of the association are:
F W. Ohamberlin, preside-nt; J. M.
Jones, vice president; J. T. Bennett.
secVotary: B. J. Lee. treasurer; phy
sician. Dr. John K. Klynn.
Tho Board of Directors is R. C.
Ocrte, chairman: J. W. Hanson, J. F.
Connor, C. Cork and C. T. Tichy.
dr. Mclaughlin will
marry norwalk miss
The announcement of an interest
ing engagement which comes as a
complete surprise to many in this
city was made known last evening
vliea dinner party of twenty-four
overs was given at the Royal James
hotel in Norwalk. by Miss Edna How
ard, daughter of William Howard,
who disclosed the secret of her be
trothal to Dr. Al. tcLaughlin of
Iranistan avenue, this city.
Miss Howard is a graduate of
Lauralton hall in Milford and is
prominent in social circles in Xor
walk. She served as a Red Cross
nurse during the recent war. Dr.
McLaughlin is a popular and promi
ent dentist with' offices in the Security
building. No date has been set for
the wedding. The couple are being
showered with felicitation from their
many friends.
Radio Big Aid In
Detecting Crime
Xew York. A potentially omnis
cient recruit has been added to the
detective force of the New Tork pol
ice department wireless telegraphy
Through this "rooky" for it is ad
mittedly in the experimental stage.
the atmosphere in a 300-mile radius
is literally suffeed with police
alarms concerning stolen automobiles
and other suspected criminality, it
was announced today. Messages of
this sort are flashed broadcast every
night between the hours of 7.30 and
11.30, but the station atop police
headquarters is kept open constant
ly to receive messages from other
points.
The effectiveness of the radio as a
detective agency is limited only in the
lack of co-operation, so far, of police
departments of other cities; although
officers in charge of the station here
said they are receiving admirable co
operation by amateur operators with
in their receiving radius. Heading
the messages sent out every night is
a request that all amateurs hearing
I the alarms copy them and deliver
their contents to their respective po
lice departments. In the case of
stolen automobiles, a brief descrip
tion is given, including the. make of
car, the license number and the mo
tor number.
Police Sergeant Charles E. Pearce,
who originated the use of the radio
for detective purposes, said there was
no limit to its effectiveeness if other
police departments will install simi
lar stations. Although good results
have been attained through the ama
teurs, there, are several elements in
that method that hinder the work, he
said. Aside from hawing to depend
upon the honesty and zeal of the
amateurs, they usually operate their
stations as an avocation, and their
whims may not always lead them to
listen when messages are being sent.
MRS. RALPH BLACKBURN of
Park place and Airs. Louis B. Powe
of Seaview avenue have returned
from New Tork city where they have
been bidding a bon voyage," to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry H. De Loss, Miss
Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. J. Percy
Bartram of Stamford, Miss Eleanor,
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Barnum Seeley,
and Miss Evelyn Teel who sailed yes
terday tor Algiers.
MRS. ROBERT CEUDGINTON of
Eaton street was hostess for a bridge
party at her home the other after
noon when she entertained five tables
of players.
THE ICATHERINE POST NOBLE
GRAND ASSOCIATION met this af
ternoon in Odd Fellows' hall for a
regular business session which was
followed by card playing until a late
hour. Useful prizes were awarded.
MEMBERS of the Junior League
who meet at the hospital every Mon
day to carry on occupational Therapy
work are: Mrs. Gerald Bryant, chair
man. Miss Hary Hincks, Mrs. John
Field, Miss Elizabeth Bassick, Miss
Alice Curtis, Miss Lois Cole, and
Mrs. Ralph Blackburn.
A MINSTREL SHOW will toe given
for the members of the Newfield
Recreation center in Lincoln school
auditorium tomorrow evening. Joe
Clabby is the director and has ar
ranged an amusing program. Joseph
Haffner will be the leader of the
Community singing and following the
minstrels there will be social danc
ing for' all, with music furnished by
Benham's orchestra.
PROF. CHARLES FOSTER. KENT
of Yale University will give a series
of four Lenten talks at the T. M. C. A,
and Y. W. C. A. during noon hours.
Social workers of this city and
"workers with the people" have been
extended an invitation to attend.
MISS MARY HINCKS of Park
place and Miss Alice Curtis of "Wal
demere avenue, will act as brides
maids at the wedding of Miss Mar
garet Denholme of "Worcester, Mass.,
on Saturday, April 16. All three are
graduates or iarmmgion seminary in
Connecticut.
MISS RUTH WILLIAMS of Park
aveijue, has returned from a few days'
visit with friends In Matapoisett on
Cape Cod, Mass.
FRIENDS OF Mrs. Frank Hick
man of Myrtle avenue, will be pleas
ed to learn she is improving after her
recent operation at the Bridgeport
hospital.
Nomination of Brig. Gen. Frank Me -Intyre
to be Chief of the War Depart
ment Bureau of Insular Affairs was
confirmed by the Senate.
ASSISTING AT the Fannie A.
Smith school fair which is being
held at the People s Presbyterian
church on Laurel avenue, Saturday
afternoon, will be Miss Jessie Hoa;
and Miss Florence Persiana at the
farrcv article and pron booths; Mrs
Robert Petterson, toys: Miss Bertha
Cole, Grab-hag; Mrs. Abner Mitchell,
ices and tea; Miss Elizabeth Lock
wood, food, and Miss Susan Andrews,
candies. During the afternoon a
fortune teller will relate the past,
present and futue and a prestidigita
tor will entertain the children. The
members of the entire school are co
operating to make this sale a huge
success and many useful and attrac
tive gifts have' been made by the
children.
MISS BLSA BASSETT. Miss Rose
McCarthy, Miss Margaret Barry, all
of Park avenue; Miss Mary Pistey of
Berkshire avenue, and Miss Kather
ine Flvnn of Orchard street, are the
members of the district ordnance de
partment here who have recently
been transferred to Springfield, Mass.,
to complete their work.
MRS. WARREN A. HALL of Salem
street will be hostess at a meeting of
the North End book club to be held
on Friday evening. The entertain
ment will consist of vocal solos by
Miss Isabelle Gregory and pianologues
by Miss Alma P.osan.
THE BARNUM RECREATION
CENTER will hold its regular social
and entertainment on Friday even
ing in the school hall. Community
singing will be lead by Joseph Haf
ner Other numbers on the program
wiii be piano selections by Miss Har
ritte Allew, and Asethetic dances by
Miss Marion Kriegler accompanied at
the piano bv Miss Elizabeth Kriegler.
Dancing will follow with music by
the Barnum orchestra.
MISS FLORENCE SCHUTZE of
228 Parrott avenue was hostess at a
meeting of the W. G. club held at her
home on Tuesday evening. The table
where the luncheon was served, was
attractively decorated with pink roses.
Those present were: Miss Alys Hoff
man. Miss Mabel Wahlquist Miss
Mabel Anderson, Miss Alice Cronin,
Miss Florence Anderson, Miss Anna
Tuckarch. Miss Phoebe Coles Miss
Mildred Warner and Miss Florence
Schutze.
. tt 1 rive S TT T? C H""F! STT? A
XHJSMA ruii"'"-
has been engaged to play for the
dancing at the subscription ball to be
Begins Tomorrow Morning
This Sale will surpass all our previous Anni
versary Celebrations, both in the magnitude
of the the offerings and the greatness of the
values. It will be the supreme Home Furnish
ing Sale of our career.
Come and Join
in This Great
Silver
Jubilee
e Store That Saves buMc
BROAD S
HOCEPORT
1
5iJ
Come and Get
a Gift of
Beautiful
Silverware
I
Don't Face the Future Blindfolded
THE future will be
what you make it.
C Open your eyes now.
J Look ahead.
J Save.
Start an Interest Paying Thrift Account
with us and deposit a part of the money
you earn every week or every month.
The Bridgeport Trust Co.
767-760 STjiVG S7,tf
OPPOSITE CITY HALL
given on Friday evening, March 19th
at the Stratfield hotel by the mem
bers of the Council Service club. Miss
Cecelia Sachs is chairman of the
committee in charge. The officers of
the club are Dr. Charlotte Dworkin,
president; Miss Sadie Reich, vice
president; Miss Rose Sherman, secre
tary, and Miss Sarah Scheer, treasurer.
MISS DOROTHY BELDING of the
Colonial apartments will be hostess at
a meeting of he O. U. S. club of the
Cniversaliet church to be held on
March 14th.
ADD MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR
GIRLS CLUB of che United Church
are requested to attend the importaoit
meeting to be held in the church par
lors on Friday evening at 7:30. The
following officers were elected at the
last meeting: president, Miss Lillian
Ailing; vice president, Miss Grace
Noonan; secretary. Miss Peggy Nich
ols; treasurer. Miss Mildred Baumann.
Mrs. Irma Steinberger of "Vienna,
was yesterday authorized by the state
Senate to sue for her portion of the
estate of her late husband. Dr. Mau
rice Steinberger, formerly of Bridgeport.
For Coughs, Colds,
ANOTHER HEALTH
FILM TO BE
SHOWN FRIDAY FSnrhHis Trv
The Visiting Nurse Association dur
ing February has shown more calls
than any other single month since
the association began work. Nine
hundred and thirty-six patients were
visited, making 2,869 calls. The
nurses visit any type of sickness, in
cluding scarlet fever and diphtheria.
The greatest number of patients are
among those acutely ill with pneu
monia or with mothers having young
babies. The service is not a charity;
the patient can pay according to his
means up to the cost of a visit
which is seventy-five -cents.
The ninth dn the series of public
health lectures under the auspices
of the "Visiting Nurse Association for
the pupil nurses of -the two hospitals
will be given in the "Welfare Building,
Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. A
Red Cross film, "Before the Doctor
Comes," will be presented.
AH efforts to pass the soldier bonus
bill at this session of Congress -were
abandoned .
THIS TRADI MARK ON ffVCRT BOTTSJfe
Countless grave picknosses are rec
ognized by the medical profession as
having their direct or indirect cause
in a neglected cold or cough. Kerr's
flax seed emulsion, Linonine, is most
helpful. Medicine knows no surer
healing agent for the inflamed mu
cous membranes of nose, throat and
lung passages. Thus while Linonine
is removing colds coughs and bron
chitis it is also nature's chief aid in
restoring vitality.
All druggists insist on having the
Mxmine 60c and $1.20.
fell
mm