Advertiser Promotes Fully with Equal Effort and Funds
A merchant asserts he advertised as well and as much as possible, claiming no failure to push sales. The statement emphasizes maximum effort and resource use to attract customers.
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Newspaper
Bridgeport Evening Farmer
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1914
Page
10
A merchant asserts he advertised as well and as much as possible, claiming no failure to push sales. The statement emphasizes maximum effort and resource use to attract customers.
The Bridgeport Protective Association reports abundant gifts for its Myrtle Avenue house since its June opening, with many items donated anonymously or without cards. The first annual report lists furnishings, rugs, furniture, beds, and kitchen equipment contributed by numerous local women and organizations to provide shelter for unfortunate women and girls.
A report from the Edgeport Christian Union notes a Thanksgiving dinner served by the house committee and friends. The committee lists donations including sewing materials, layettes, clothing, blankets, pillows, bed linen, and kitchen items for residents, aiming to furnish and renovate homes and provide essential goods through the coming year.
Stratford December report lists new officers for St. John's lodge No. 3 A F and A M with J T McHiroy as W M B W Turney S W Clarence Garner J W G T Howards treasurer G W Spall secretary H G B Cozner B H Merrick and W B Bristol as trustees. A service at Christchurch is set with Chaplain Chauncey C Kennedy expected to speak. The Western Union reports wire theft near East Main Street and the railroad bridge. Tickets for the cantata King Olaf are on sale led by Mrs William Cogeswell. A whist and pinochle event hosted by the Star Rebekah Sewing Circle at Town Hall raised funds.
Field Marshal Court vor Gottlieb Haecseler is called the father of the modern German army. He served at the front as a member of the general staff for the German crown prince and later the Kaiser. He hails from an old Prussian noble family and helped shape the German army per Moltke.
A long list of Connecticut residents and companies docketed patent grants across several fields. Names include Bridgeport Edison style inventors Jason, Goodridge, and Sachs. Hartford figures Masers and Defise. New Haven’s Hemming and Johnson. Stamford’s Emery and Berry. Middletown’s Anderson and Bishop. Norwich, Unionville, Southington, Orange, Thomaston, and more are cited with innovations in machinery, tools, writing devices, hydraulics, clocks, and electrical components. The notice closes with gift shop references and a fatal duel in Atlanta context.
A meeting of debtors or merchants revealed deep division on consolidating plans. Attendees cited complexity of schemes and doubts over achieving universal approval within the association and the joint committee.
The funeral for Nancy Treadwell was held from her Park Avenue home with Rev. Barnes officiating and burial in Park cemetery. Pallbearers included Fred Miller and others. Genevieve L Ostrom wife of Frank Ostrom funeral services were at 184 Hanover Street conducted by Rev. Bigelow with pallbearers listed and burial in Mountain Grove cemetery.
City officials and common council members dined at the Oriental restaurant on Fairfield Avenue last night. Eighteen officials led by Meyer Clifford Wilson and Malcolm MacFayden enjoyed a five course meal featuring birds nest soup chicken chop suey and bone less duck with mushrooms and bamboo sprouts. The event included toasts to Mayor Wilson and others with invited guests list including J A H Robinson William B E Seeley and John Roberts among others.
James Turner was chosen for the board of selectmen when the body met last night. Joseph McCarthy was named secretary. The board voted $70 to carry on their work next year, $105 of which is for clerk hire. Other members: Lawrence Foley, James V. Massey and Charles H. Quintal.
Davia Harle of 347 Fairfield avenue was fined 2 dollars and costs for breach of the peace after mistaking a railroad waiting room for a hotel and attempting to disrobe. Howard Avery of Norwalk had reckless driving charges continued to December 23. Eleven year old James Stafford of 639 North Washington avenue was placed with probation officers to encourage school attendance.
Openings show renewed reactionary tendencies with the international list weakest. Union Pacific Southern Pacific Canadian Pacific St Paul United States Steel and Smelting Baltimore and Ohio Reading and others slide from yesterday's lows. Amalgamated shows uneven behavior as some copper shares gain fractionally while overall undertone remains uncertain.
Bankruptcy petitions were filed yesterday listing National Paper Can Co of Norwalk with liabilities of 24 952.87 and limited assets consisting of machinery and tools. Henry Kreuter of Bridgeport a painter with secured debts of 375.63 and unsecured 766.98 and no stock in trade. George Grumman of Norwalk with liabilities of 3 223 and assets of 430.
Bridgeport residents William J. Shepherd Hardack L. Waterbury Charles A. Jerrman and Frederick R. Shaw organize and incorporate as the W. J. Shepherd Mfg Co with capital of 6000 to produce toilet articles in Bridgeport.
A weather note mentions unusually far south temperatures near the Gulf. Separately 20 000 members of the Brotherhood of Railroad in Pennsylvania met at Harsiaburs to outline legislation.
Four building permits, the aggregate cost of construction to be 1275, were granted by the building commissioners last night. The permits cover a frame addition to a dwelling at 194 Madison Avenue by A P & M K Owens. a temporary cellar fall permit for Eaw Duhigs on Woodlawn Avenue. a frame addition atop the present one story building at 212 Logan Street by Donato Caréto. and a one story steel stucco covered with corrugated iron storage building on the north side of Fairfield Avenue by N Y N H & H R.
New Haven December 16 The New Haven Company announced that it is impracticable to reduce expenses by cutting wages.
State Comptroller figures show Bridgeport will receive 59 757.75 for state education aid, ranking second in Connecticut behind New Haven with 71 761.05 and Hartford 65 006, followed by New Britain and Norwalk. The report outlines allocations for public schools across the state.
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