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Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1925
Page
3
Late bulletin from Austin reports the opening session of the fourteenth Texas Cotton Association convention with more than 400 delegates. Representives from three national organizations attend as trade discussions begin across seas.
OCRACOKE North Carolina recounts a long crime drought. The island town with about 1000 residents boasts no arrests in over a decade and once had famed pirate Edward Teach Biluebeard era raids. Former magistrate John O Neill recalls a 50 year stretch with no criminal cases and no political candidates.
Classified page ad urges readers to read the Houses For Rent section in the Post Telegram WANT ADS Newsparrrii GHlye for spring housing options.
The Ocracoke community on North Carolina’s coast relies on hunting and fishing for most of its income. Homes often use timber from wrecked ships and remain isolated without railroads or theaters. Every resident is Methodist, split between the South and Northern branches, with some coast guardsmen and merchants as exceptions. The island ranks among America’s oldest settlements, linked by lore to the Lost Colony of Sir Walter Raleigh.
The Roger Ludlowe High School senior class organizes a gala concert and dance for Friday April 17 at the Community theatre and the high school auditorium in Fairfield. Geneva College glee club and orchestra from Beaver Falls Pa will perform, with the dance to follow the concert. Fairfield High closes for spring vacation from today and reopens April 18 at 8:45.
Captain Ralph Earle, granted leave from Newport R I duties, was retired on his own application. He will become president of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute in Massachusetts.
Several new methods to raise potash supply have been tested, with one Canadian patent promising. The process heats feldspar or limestone with silica at about 2200 F to form a partly fused mass that decomposes into potash-bearing material, from which potash can be extracted and purified.
Easter wear for boys features double service Nar folk suits with two pants in sizes 8 to 18 years priced 13.50 to 25. Reefers for ages 3 to 10 in navy blue with emblem and brass buttons cost 11.50. Serge outfits match at 1 to 1.50. Other reefers in varied shades for ages 3 to 10 priced 8.50 to 12.50.
Smart hats for Easter priced at 4.95 feature late fashion lines with Tagal and Milan hems, transparent hats, and floral trim. Many exclusive models offer artistic trimming and popular flower details, shown on the second floor front.
The House of Kuppenheimer creates styles to interpret the taste and manners of the smartest at home and abroad. Whether for men or young men, double or single breasted, two or three buttons, college or English vogue.
The store promotes Kuppenheimer garments as top style offerings for spring with exclusive developments. Suits or top coats priced at 35, 40, 45 dollars and up. Main floor.
The piece promotes completing a new suit with a Stetson hat in matching shade. It argues hats offer economy and extended wear while adding smart style as extra satisfaction. Reduces to practical fashion advice emphasizing long wear and coordinated appearance.
A showing of tan calf and black or light tan calf oxfords for men. Broad or medium toe options for comfort. Prices run from six to nine dollars. Located on the main floor rear display.
Columbia bikes are advertised for boys men and women with models including boys juvenile 34 dollars women 40 dollars diamond frame roadster 37.50 arch bar roadster 39.50 superb arch bar 41.50 with two piece hanger, Columbia moto bike 41 and a battery tank electric lamps lock frame horn 46. Fourth floor front.
Easter candy fills shelves with chocolate bunnies and eyes priced from five to 125 cents. Sprightly Easter baskets, some empty, others ready to be filled, await buyers. Novelty boxes of fine chocolates appeal as gifts for wives or sweethearts on Easter morning. Basement center Harper's Bazaar for April 30c. Smart Set for May 25c. Main floor rear.
Listing of men’s wear accessories including striped and checked silk socks priced 75 cents to $1, Willow crepe four in hands in polka dots and stripes at $1, broadcloth shirts in white or blue, attached or negligeant, advertised as main floor front display.
Women's kid gloves described with embroidered cuffs and backs in made beaver gray and black with white embroidery. Located at SHAHUCLY Po.toe Main floor center.
Smart lined coats for girls priced at ten dollars feature refined tailoring and exquisite design. Real good substantial fabrics in new shades with braid, contrast motifs, and buttons enhancing appearance and value. Second floor rear location.
Costume slips of lovely silk in assorted colors including radium tub silk Milo sheen and tricolette. Some have fancy flounces others with hip hem. These will add to the appearance and enjoyment of the Easter outfit. Priced at 3.65.
Fine soft voiles in dainty shades with ruffles or lace. Panties are built onto the waist to carry the color scheme throughout. Delightful little garments priced at 2.95 dollars.
A sales note advertises brassieres priced at one dollar each featuring two hook back styles and a model with a hook side. The items are described as splendidly made and offering splendid value for a dollar.
New shop on Main Street features a wide range of toilet articles. Prices span from 25c talcum to $38.50 ounce toilet extract, with powders, scents, sachets, and face powders in multiple fragrances and bottle sizes.
The display features black silk coats with fur bands and tailored lines in twills and flannels. A colorful season palette, plaid mannish styles, braidings, embroidery, and contrast collars showcase innovative linings and wearing quality. Coats offered for $25 on the second floor center.
The ad touts peasant trimmed silk blouses priced at $2.95, offered in buff red peach blue and gold with high and round necks and braid trim on neck, front and sleeves as a big value deal.
Richness and beauty define the Spring pumps lineup with blond satin one strap pumps at 7.50 dollars, blond satin with suede trim at 9 dollars, and tan calf ankle tie pumps with patent leather vamp at 7.50. Apricot kid ankle strap and two strap dark brown trim pumps range around 8.50 to 9 dollars, inviting customers to preview the newest footwear.
Advertises women's silk stockings in several colors and styles with prices 3 and 1.95, plus children's rayon socks in multiple colors. Mentions sizes 5 to 7 and a rear main floor location. No clear business name. appears to be a mid century retail listing.
A ready made advertisement extols new pearl necklaces chokers pin sets bar pins and button earrings in colors matching the season. Jewelry prices range modestly from 50 cents to 3 dollars, appealing as gifts for women during Easter.
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