THE FARMER: SEPTEMBER 9, 1912
WS3
FOR TUESDAY ONLY
FANCY PLATE CORNED BEEF. lb 8c
CORNED SPARE RIBS. . . Ib 7c
NATIVE POTATOES .peck 25c j
SWEET POTATOES. 10 lbs 25c
CREAMERY BUTTER. .lb 31c
GUARANTEED EGrGS. . . . : . . . .dozen 25c
THREE LAYER CAKES. each 15c
FRESH CUP CAKES; .... . : . : ... . .-.dozen 8c
MORO MOLASSSES. . . .... 2 cans 17c
MOHICAN CONDENSED MILK .2 cans 17c
90-102 GOLDEN
PERSONAL MENTION.
Attorney and MrS Jolin J. Cullinan
welcuiHi4ui-a.6oa a.t -their. home, 60
Elmwood Place on Saturday Mother
and baby are domgjwen. "
s PROBATE COURT.
Judge William H. Kelsey was today
named as administrator of the estite
of Michael Malone, who died many
years ago and whose estate has been
fn the hands of his widow. Catherine
Malone. The widow died recently and
to clear tip the- title on a small piece
of landi- Judge Kelsey has been nam
ed by Judge Edward F. Hallen of the
Probata Icoiirt as the administrator.
DIED.
FARWELU In this city, Sept. 8th,
1912. Robert Beardsley Farwell, in
fant son of Percy C. and Gladys
Beardsley Farwell of No. 2 8 70 Fair
field Ave., aged -6 months, 4 days.
a p
RE1LLY. In this city, -Sept. .7,, 1912,
David .-Pe 'tif', a.-. .s
Friends art invited to attend
- the funeral from late residence, 42
"Pequonnock street, on Tuesday,
Sept. 10, at 8:30 a. m., and from St.
Au-UHtine's church at 9 a. m.
Interment at -. St. Michael's
cemetery. '- a
BrRBANK. In this ' city, Sept. 9,
- 1912, Irving Morton, son of Harold
and Elizabeth Burbank, aged 3
months.
-Frlends are invited to attend
the funeral from -the residence of
the parents, .No. 768 Main street, on
Tuesday. Sept. 10, at 230 p. m:.":;-
. Interment at St. Michael's
cemetery. a
WEST. In Brooklyn, N.Y., Sept. 6th,
1912, Ebenezer West, aged bo years.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence,
Elliott street. Fairfield, on Tuesday,
' Sept. 10th, at 2:30 p. m.
Interment at Lakeview ceme
tery, tsriageporr,, t. a"j
mTurppnpn Tn Vilo lt-M- Cun !
day. Sept. 8, 1912, Rebecca H., wife
- of George Rutherford, aged 56
years. 4 months, 7 days.
" Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence,
No. 168 Beach street, on Tuesday,
Sept. 10th, at"2 p. m.
Interment at Lakeview ceme
tery. ,
Yonkera papers please copy.
a.
STFART. In this city, Sept. 7 th,
1912. John L- Stuart, aged 5 7 years.
Friends axe invited to attend
the funeral at the parlors of Haw
ley, Wilmot & Reynolds, No. 163
State street, on Tuesday, 10th inst.,
at 2:0 o'clock p. m.
Burial . in Mountain Grove
cemetery, ap
SEASON'S FIRST
CHRYSAN
THEMUMS JohnReck&Son
FALL SALE
Fine Boston Ferns
REASONABLE PRICES
;ames horan & son
FLORISTS
CUT FLOWERS
ROSES
LARGE FINE ASTERS
HAWKINS
TRATHKI I) BtJILDIXG
Monuments
ARTISTIC LASTIVG
Plant operated by pneumatic outtlnx
and poltshine tools
HUGHES & CHAPIAN
SOO STTtATI OItO AVE.UK
Tbone Conneccioo R19 tf
g3glAIN ST. .,. Tel
SCHOOL DAYS
Tuesday the school bell rings and scholars will need
more or less books, pads, pencils, eraser, book straps,
rulers, and lots of articles of this kind can be found at
JACKSON'S BOOK SHOP, 986, 988 MAIN STREET
School books not in stock secured promptly.
Bl
a E3
HILL STREET
JUDSON WON'T::
BE CANDIDATE
(Continued from Page One.)
ne nadn t made any canvass to see
whom they favored, but " that his; sole
work toward feeling out . the delegates
was to see what there was behind the
Studley boom, v
In regard to the Progressive party,
Senator Judson said:
"I believe greatly in many of the
ideals of the third party and am heart
ily in sympathy with many of its prin
ciples, but I consider that there is tod.
mucn Kooseveltism in the movement.
I believe that the evils which--- esrist
today can be remedied by working
within the old parties rather ' than
drawing apart from the old parties.
There is, however a growing demand
on the part of the people of the court
try for more progressive legislation
and the Republican party should meet
that demand at once." - . . .
Col. Matthew H. Rogers, Secretary
of State, will get the- support of "the
local delegation. There Is much 'cur
local delegation
iosity as to how Rogers stands on the
Governorship nomination. There -are
stories about to the effect that he is
supporting Robinson because Robin
son's nomination would mean the elim-
mat ion of , Judge Carlson of Middle-
town, who -is a candidate for the sec-
rtaryship, by reason of Carlson's com
ing from the same town as Judge Rob-1
inson. Two nominations couldn't
very well go to Middletown, and if
Judge Robinson was nominated to
head the ticket there would be little
chance of Judge Carlson getting the
nomination for Secretary of State.
Arthur Fifoot. chief clerk in the Secretary-
of State office, has- made "a
complete canvass of the State to see
how- the delegates stand.
Friends of Secretary Rogers are
confident ' that he will get the nom
ination -whether there is opposition or
not.
The convention will lay much stress
on the platform that will be adopted
this year and it is believed that there
will be many progressive planks in
it to off-eet the vote-pulling power of
the opposing progressive platform. The
Republicans recognize in the third
party movement a stern demand for
a more progressive stand than has
characterized the party platform of
the past and the convention will de
vote a good deal f serious atten
tion to that' end-
Senator Judson will attend the con
vention Tuesday and will . be prepared
to wage a etiff fight against the ma
chine in order to secure the nomina
tion of Judge Robinson. The fight
will be close and almost anything is
apt to happen at the convention,
POLITICAL NOTES
Looming up strongly on the political
horizon as the leading candidates for,
the Republican Gubernatorial nomina
tion are Judge Silas A. Robinson of
Middletown and Judge .John P. -Stud-ley
of the New Haven Probate- courts
The candidacy of Judge Robinson is
strongly opposed by the Hartford
Courant, which has been the leader in
a number of bitter attacks upon him.
The adherents of Judge Studley ad
vance the argument that he is a wise
choice as an opponent of Governor
Baldwin. Governor Baldwin rolled up
a splendid majority in New Haven,
and at the same time Judge Studley
on the Republican ticket had a big
Republican majority. Boomers of
Judge Studley point to this an an in
dication that as an. opponent of the
Democratic Governor-he would ma-1
terialy -reduce the big. majority given
tc New Haven's favorite son.
Appointment of Charles E. Julin of
New Haven as the publicity agent of
the Republican State Committee is re
garded as an indication of-i a healing
of the bredch between Chairman J.
Henry Roraback and Colonel Isaac M.
TJllman. Julin is secretary of the
New Haven Chamber of Commerce,
I and is very close to Ullman. The ap
19 tf pointment of Julin by Roraback and
Julin's acceptance is lasen as an in
dication of the seedy burial of the
political hatchet between these two
prominent Republicans.
Governor Wilson has issued a vig-
firous statement relative to the can
; didacy of James Smith, Jr., for United
' States Senator from New Jersey.
Smith seeks support of the electors at
the primaries, and if he is the popu
lar choice, the Democratic legislature
will elect him. Governor Wilson
charges that Smith utterly defeated
! the program of his party in Congress,
; when he was a Senator under Presi
i dent Cleveland. He charges that
1 Smith has worked steadily but covert
ly against "everything that has sub
; stituted hope and pride for discour
: agement and shame in the politics of
i New Jersey during the 20 months
which I have been permitted to serve
the people of the State."
NEW YORK-POU GB OFFICER ON TRIAL
- MAKES DEFENSE THAT CAN BE
CIVIL COURTS IF HE IS
New York, Sept. 9 Former Inspector
Cornelius G. Hayes, recently reduced
to the rank of captain by Police Com
missioner Waldo and then ' suspended
and charged with making false state
ments, is making. sl vigorpus defense
at hie triall before Deputy Commis
PftOSEJGUTOR. FAR
Photos g) pgrt t$y ns.m&m wts
STRATFORD
- PRIZE FIGHT
GASES ON TRIAL
Defendants in the cases which grew
out of the alleged prize, fight' whieh
took place in StEatford on Sunday,
three weeks ago yesterday, . appeared
in the Stratford court before . Jud:
Charles Peck today and went on trial
about press time. - It is - believed that
the court ould take jurisdiction in
some of the cases and that others
would be bound over to grand jury
under the bonds in which they have
been held since the arrests were first
made; - .
Harry Ireland, John Rogers and
William ' Trolan are ones tc ap
pear-before the court and are salt to.
have turned state's - evidence. They
were .spectators to the alleged fight,
it is charged. - Louis Crocco, alias
Palmer and Henry E. Reilly p.re
charged with being principals in con
ducting- the alleged fight and- these
are charered with- beinsr snectators:
Henry Sales, William Gordon, fcan-iel
Dillon, William- .Laughlin, George
Eflert, William Hazen, ritz Hartmaa,
Daniel Hatfield, John Hoffman, . M,
Connors and William. Grimes-. " . .
The cases were scheduled . to go
on trial at a o clock but were delayed
and at press time had not been taken
up. 'Attorney "Ivan Morehouse .is
prosecuting and. Attorney Robert .G
DeForest is counsel for the accused.
GOV. WILSON TO
EXTEND TRIP
: '(Continued from Page One.)
Iarations regarding a national bureau
of health and strengthening the pure
food laws were endorsed. Among
tnose who participated were Irvin
Fisher, of Tale. i)r. Woods Hutchin
son, Dr. J. McCormack of -Bowling
Green, ivy.. Lr. xnomas Darlington.
former health commissioner - of New
York, and Mrs. J. Borden Harriman,
Telegrams endorsing the proposition
were received from Dr. H. W. Wiley,
Dr. William A. Tvans. of Chicago;
Dr. J. B. Murphy of Chicago and
Senator Robert .1. . Owen of 'Oklahoma.
who had been invited but who could
not attend.
At the- conference at headquarters
wnere tne governor's speaking plans
were aiscuesea. a Dig map of the Uni
ted - States, with blaek, blue and green
headed pins marking the big towns
occupied the center of the table.
Grouped about it were McAdoo,' Sen-'
ator O Gorman, of New York, Rudolph
Spreckels of San Franciso, Josephus
Daniels, of the campaign publicity
committee. Senator Grey, Congress
man . Burleson, Texas, and . Redfleld,
Brooklyn.
I. T. BANKS' PURCHASE.
Isaac T. Banks, who is in the livery
and undertaking business, has bought
the property on the northeast corner
Qf Harrison street and Fairfield avet
nue from F. J. Banks and his . sister,
of Hartford, It is proposed to make
ex-tensive improvements in the prop
erty and to build stores on the ground
floor for an undertaking establish
ment. - The W. A. Smith Building Co.
has been engaged to do .the work.
There will be three store fronts, on
Fairfield avenue. There will be a
chapel downstairs in the new estab
lishment, and the display room" will be
upstairs. It is planned to have the
undertaking rooms in the east end.
The price paid for the property has
not been made known. There are
53.49 feet on Fairfield - avenue and
120.83 fet on Harrison street'.;' -
it Tt" m-miri-i-r---nl-rl , n,n ; fK 'L f W.'V
I PROSECUTOR. -PAR LCY ,Vf --rr'-rgfglL V 1
sioner McKay. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Terence Farley is conducting
the" prosecution. Hayes insists that
he was told by Commissioner Waldo
not to raid disorderly houses without
specific instructions, and his attorney
is attempting to show that such in
L&Y
as foci rtyf
MAJOR GEN. WOOD
CONSULTS TAFT ON
WAR SITUATION
- Washington, Sept. 9 A voluminous
interchange ' of telegrams between
President Taft at Beverly and offi
eials of the state and war. departments
took place, today, relative to the Mex
ican situation. The President wants
to have the fullest information as to
the situation along the border and in
Southern, Mexico and he is receiving
a copy of practically every message
that Cornea here. '
'If the President decides to Call a
special session of Congress It is ex
pected that he will make his known
his intention, today.
Reports of a new -revolt . in the
southern part of Mexico have been
received here but the messages were
confidential and their contents were
not jnade public.
. The war department buzzed with ac
tivity, today. Maps and war data
were eagerly scanned by army offic
ers.
: Major General Wood, chief of staff
was at ' his office early after having
spent most of the night in telephone
conversation "with members of hie
staff. For a long time the war de
partment has been prepared to send
troops into Mexico Dut -additional pre
cautions are being taken to insure
quick action in case the President or
ders an expeditionary force to cross
the border.
It . is not believed here, . however,
that the President would permit any
invasion of Mexico without the con
sent of Congress. .
GREEN MAN IN
CHARGE OF CAR
(Continued from Page One.)
The condition of Louis R. Bolles.
better and more familiarly known as
"Dicky" Bolles, well known -in. Bridge
port and throughout eastern Connec
ticut as a travelling salesman, is. the
same as formerly reported. He. lies
in St. Vincent's hospital in a critical
condition. Boiles; who originally hail
ed from New London, was for many
years connected with the Atlantic
Hotel, is -an active member of New
London lodge, B. P. Order of Elks
He at one time represented an eastern
and well known brand .of cigars and
of late has been identified with the
insurance of life here. For several
years he had charge of the Crocker
House bar in New London, and for
long time was manager of the liquor
department m iranx jyiunsey s big
New London store.
BODINE'S MEN RACING
WITH OILING MACHINE
Superintendent Bodine has 38 men at
work cleaning the streets which are
to be oiled and expected, to finish the
job by the last of this week. He said
today that it nas Deen round more
practical to hand-sweep the streets
rather than to use a flusher as the
water and dust made a nasty paste
whn mixed with oil and thus ham
pered the work.
'We are giving the 38 miles that
are to be cleaned a very tnorough
sweeping," he said. and have managed
to get 10 miles ahead of -the oiling
machines. My men are at work on
parallel streets and have started in
on the South End and will -then take
up the West End streets.-
'We have completed the cleaning of
alt streets on the east side of the
river and the oiling machines are now
t work over there. They will prob
ably finish within a day or so. on that
ide, and then begin on this side of
the river." -
USED IN
FOUND GUILTY
structions were in line with the policy
of Mayor Gaynor's administration. In
case Hayes is round guilty the evi
dence he is introducing will be used
in an appeal to the civil courts. In
spectors, Titus. Lahey and Daly will
be witnesses for the prosecution.
FAMOUS NEWARK
ORGANIZATION TO
VISIT THIS CITY
John H. Spittler of the Home" Brew
tng Co., has received the following
letter from F. M. Barnet of Newark
N. J., relative to the contemplated vis
it of the famous Original Third Ward
Guards of that eity, to Bridgeport
Oct. 3L
"The committee representing the
Original Third Ward Guards of New
ark, N. J., to whom you extend such
kind, free and unstinted courtesy dur
ing our visit to your city, have the
pleasure to report that the Guards
will - visit Bridgeport, Thursday. Oct
31st, next' and dine at The Stratfield
at 2 p. m. We have asked your Mayor
to dine with us and we will expect
you .also. Will you do us the favor
to extend the same invitation to
Messrs. F"red Mullins and Fred Schuss-
ler and Evans. If you will furnish me
with the correct names and addresses
of these gentlemen, ( I will extend to
them personal invitations.
"We are arranging to carry the col
ors used bv Mr. P. T. Barnum on his
buildings and railroad trains which
as I recall them are yellow and red
but am not sure. Will youiadvise me
as to this and also whether Mrs. P.
T. Bamum is alive."
The Ward Guards organization each
year selects some - city in which to
hold ' a day's outing. , On these occa
sions they bring- with them to the city
selected, the mayor and many of the
leading politicians of their city.
Throueh an acquaintance with Mr.
Spittler it has been arranged to hold
the outing in Bridgeport mis year.
PROBE INTO
MINE TROUBLES
IN WgPiNIA
Charleston. W. Va., Sc-pt". 'SMr'nter-
est in the Kanawha coal strike was
stirred, today, by the preparations for
the investigation by Governor Glass
cock's commission. Hearings will be
gin Wednesday. The commission is
expected to take evidence on all ques
tions bearing on the situation on
Paint and Cabin creeks where blood
shed and much suffering have been
inflicted since the strike began. The
wage conditions, the sanitary and
working conditions are also to be in
quired into. The strike began origin-
ailv in a demana tor more wages, tne
miners declaring they could not live
on the present rate of pay. Finally,
the strike resolved itself Into a pro
test against the government by guards
in tha mines. The miners charged
that the guards were employed to
break tr e strike by force of rifles and
machine guns. They declared the
guards evicted them from the com
pany-owned houses without process or
law.
The operators charge that the strike
was led by a dangerous element and
that the guards were necessary to pre
vent the destruction of mine property.
It- is the merit of this controversy that
the commission will seek to decide.
Governor Glasscock has declared
(hat be will accent the recommenda
tions of the -investigators and abide
by their findings in .disposing of the
guard system.
Albert Bastone, alias Alfonso De-
Simone. arrested by Detective Hall
and State Policeman Virelli in con
nection with alleged counterfeiting
operations in Italy, appeared in court
thi3 morning and was remanded
pending investigation and requisition
by the Italian government.
ROWLAND'S
Binttmnces In Mala atrevt, FMrfleld iTenae, and oauinoo mwt
Brldgreport, Conn..
Monday, Sept. , 1912.
N
ful
cw grace
for women.
A hearty welcome is sure to be given the new styles
of shoes. No, they are not radically different rlines "are
about the same.
But there is a newness plainly marking them, 'Ti a
vague indefinable air but it makes them very very at
tractive. !
Cloth tops are seen on more shoes than ever; are ex
pected to be very much in favor. Some are plain and
some are of fancy patterns. And they combine attrac-i
tively with the leathers used. $3 & $4-50..;
Tan shoes are to be a favorite for early Autumn wear..
They make easier the step from Summer's white to Win
ter's black; are a charming compromise between the two.
New stjdes full of grace, of plump good leather; and a
large assembly is ready now. $3.-50 nnd to $-5
Near Fairfield avenue door.
Skoes f
or jc
Proof is rigbt here that boys' and girls can have shoes
for school that will look well and wear well. That proof
is the gathering of essentially school shoes. It is a good
big gathering. It includes a number of styles. And it
includes only shoes that can be counted on for durability.
Yet "there is not one shoe without good looks.
For girls
Vici kid, button and lace, $1.25 to $2.
Calfskin, button and lace, $1,50 to $3.
High cut shoes, good styles, $1.75 to $M.
For boys
- Calfskin, lace, $1 to $1.50.
Calfskin, better grade, bluchers, $1.50 to $2.
Goody ear-welted bluchers of calfskin, $2 to
$3.50.
Main floor, rear.
iSJcw Looks
youH errjoy.
Cooler months bring forth splendid lot of new stories.
Writers who have been favorites for a number of
years, are joined by newcomers whose stories will hold
one's close interest from first to last page.
i Here are some especially worth while:
My Lady's Garter Jacques Futrelle $1.35.
A Woman of Genius M. Austliv $1.35.
Maries Ride Haggard $1.35.
The Sign at Six Stewart Edward White $1.25.
The Red Lane Holman Day $1.35.
The Moth Wm. Dana Orcutt $1.30.
C Q Arthur Train $1.20.
The House of a Thousand Welcomes Iiipset $1.30.
The Friar of Witttenberg Davis $1.35.
Swords Reluctant Max Pemberton $1.25.
The lighted Way Oppenhelm $1.25.
. Their Yesterdays Harold Bell Wright $1.30.
Friar Tuck R, Wason $1.35.
Mary Pecholl Lowndes $1.30.
Between Two Thieves Dehan $1.40.
The Bride's Hero Reviere $1.25.
"The Court of St. Simon Partridge $1.25.
The Armchair at the Inn F. Hopklnson Smith $1.30.
The Woman: A. Terhnne $1.25.
The T-iong- Portage Bindloss $1.25.
. Near Fairfield avenue door.
THE HOWLAND
OBITUARY
The death of Mrs. Rebecca E. Ruth
erTord, the wife of Captain George
Rutherford, of No. 5 Hose Co., came
as a sudden shock to relatives and
friends wljen she passed away Sun
day noon at her home. 68 Beach
street. Although (she had been ill for
some weeks past and under tne care
of her physician her-demise was not
expected and resulted from sudden
heart failure. Besides being a mem-
Be of the Order of Eastern Star, she
was widely known throughout tne
community and held in high esteem
by a large circle of friends and ac
quaintances. John L. Stuart, for many years
prominently identified in Bridgeport
and elsewhere through his ronnec
tions in the blacksmithing business,
died on Saturday afternoon in the
Bridgeport hospital where he was ad
mitted a week ago in a last effort to
survive- the ravages of a malady he
had been combatting for some time
past. He had but recently returned
from the Berkshires where he had
unsuccessfully sought a cure. He
died at the age of 5 7 and besides a
widow, he is survived by a brother
and sister in Boston and a sister in
Maine.
After a short illness David Reilly
died Saturday morning in the Bridge
port hospital. His residence was at
42 Pequonnock street. He is survived
by a with, mother and five children,
Eugene, Mary, Julia, Elizabeth and
Edward.
The funeral of Gregory Nannery,
who was drowned at Fairfield Labor
Day. was held from his home, 213
Wood avenue, at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Funeral services in St.
Augustine's church, followed at 2:3u,
Father Kennedy officiating. The
bearers were John Colgan, John Sulli
van, Frank Sullivan, Patrick Devine
and Joseph Collins. Many floral tri
butes were borne to the cemetery, in
terment being made in St. Michael's.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Gregg
was held j'esterday from the home of
her sister, Miss Dora Poland, 31 S
Tlie Weather--Fair tonlJit and tomorrow.
slio
CO
kool;
DRY GOODS CO.
Colorado avenue at 8:30 o'clock, fol- :
lowed by requiem high mass at th
Church of the Sacred Heart at !
o'clock, Rev. Fr. Judge officiating.
Many friends and relatives gathered
in honor to the deceased and various
floral tributes were laid upon the
grave. Interment was in St. Michi'
cemetery. The pall bearers m-erm
Nicholas Doolan. Simon McKinnle. "
Edward Dargan, John McOorrn,
Frank Denham, and Daniel -Mullir.s.
Besides one daughter, Winifred. th
deceased is survived by thre s!sr
the Misses Dora. Annie and Winifred :
Poland. She was' a sister of the lt
John Poland.
Irving Morton, infant son of Harold
and Elizabeth Burbank, aged thr
months, died this morning at -.he res."
dence of the parents, 758 Main street.
Robert Beardsley Farwell, the ftve-months-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy
C. Farwell, died at the home of h
parents, 2S70 Fairfield avenue.- Liit
night, after suffering rtnX1 a -ehnri
while with infantile trou'rrts. Mr.'
Farwell is chairman of the Republican -Town
Committee.
The body of Henry A. "Rftid nil
shipped on the 5:30 o'clock train yes
terday afternoon for Mantua. Ohio,
his late home, by Undertakers J. P
Walker & Co., where intrmtr.t wi.I
take place. Yesterday at the undieri
taking parlors, many friends includ
ing members of the Pequonnock Yacht
club, viewed the body.
The remains of Ebenezer West, who
died in Brooklyn, .'. Y.( Friday, -age1
55 vears. reached this city on
11:2S o'clock train this morning. Tre
funeral will be held Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from his home in
Fairfield. Interment will -be ,ia Lake
view cemetery.
The funeral of Charles. P. HainM
w.is held yesterday afternoon from tha
Bishop mortuary chapel, at 3 o'clock.
Rev. F. H. Bigelow officiated. Amorup
the relatives and friends present w?t
members of Pioneer lodge. Sons of St.
George. Interment was in Park cem
etery. . - -