The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
POINTS OF INTEREST.
See the Valentines

1 see the valentines
 ! at Radford B. Smiths. There are so many to send out now that it is quite an object to making the saving that 1 can be made at this popular depart ment store. Some of the very lowest priced ones this season are very pretty, 1 not to mention the hundred of designs in pest cards Go to the sale to-mor- row for Valentines and also many kinds of dry goods.
 The Hotel Atlas Grill
 is the most popular place in town to lunch, 5 cents. The bill is on the club order-something new. Six courses and the cuisine the best. It is for ladies and gentlemen and the manage ment which commenced the new fea- ture at the beginning of the present week has had it's efforts appre ciated as the patronage has increase 800 per cent. each day. Business men who lunch downtown should drop around to the Atlas between il 80 and o'clock and enjoy this meal. It's worth while for the proprietor never does anything by halves.
 A Physician Says.
 The Turkish Bath in wonderful manner stimulates the retrograde metamorphosis of tissue and assists the body in getting rid of this worn out or effete material without which LuCLe Call De no TGCuDeTLlNo pfOCeSS. take the baths regularly myself and notwithstanding it takes the breath out of my own mouth to do so. I daily conScientiouSly and unhesitatingly re- commend them to my patients. Bridge pOrters are fortunate in having a per- feet bath of this kind at the Hotel Atlas which should be visited once a week. H. Cady, M. D.
 Our Butter
 at 2Sc per pound cannot be matched in this city. This butter is new, sweet and rosy not old not strong. not ran cid, fit for the table. Full cream cheese mild and rich for rare-bits you need this cheese. New laid eggs from neigh boring farms fresh every day. Long Island. New York State and Western eggs warranted fresh. Pure leaf lard 12c per pound. Boston coffee the fa- nous 1775 brand the best coffee pro- duced 3Gc per pound. Standard coffee 15c, 20c, and 25c per pound. Choice teas 25c. 35c. 40c and soc per pound. The Peoples Dairy. 13O State street. Telephone Geo. A. Robertson 589.
 Louis Gross Returns.
 Louis Gross, one of the leading 1a- dies tailors of this city, for a dozen years, and who left Bridgeport a cou- pie of years ago, has returned and is now opening a very modern clothing dltcIdtlOll SIlOp dL o1I dNC" nue. MT. Gross considers that Bridge port is in need of a place of this kind to which may be entrusted with posi- tive assurance of a. perfect price of workmanship, any high grade tailor made suit that requires alteration. The shop MT. Gross has fitted out is in every way p-to-date and his reputa tion as a ladies' tailor of unusual abil- ity is a sufficient guarantee that work done here will be strictly first class. The new shop is now open for busi- ness and all are cordially invited to call and renew the old acquaintanceship.
 Lincoln's Cabin.
 Both old and young: have read or heard of the Great Lincoln. the slave emancipation, a man who from the hubIest of circumstances advanced step by step to the most eminent posi- tion in the United States. a point which is the ambition and aspiration of every American-the presidency of the United States. Not all are familiar with the inventory of Lincolns Cabin, a small room with one window, door and large open fire place. The Cabin was built of logs cleared from iand upon which it had rested for many years. A crude aX and common sense served as the tools which were used to build the Clay was placed between the logs which served to keep the win tcry winds from penetrating the mod est. but ever joyous home. It is high ly gratifying to know that the cabin has been reproduced in clay models about 21% inches high with eXactness, I even to the loose boards on the roof, ! and thes dilapidated conditions of the These reproductions are giv- !, en away as souvenirs at the James Van Dyk Tea & Coffee Store and you will find it of interest to walk block ard see them in their windows.