THE FABMER: SEPTEMBER 13, 1912
f
1105 Main St.
KLINE'S
955-957 MAIN ST.
TTE GIVE S. & II. STAMPS
BE SURE TO SEE THE
EMBROIDERY
UNDERSKIRTS
we are selling; Special
t These are the finest in
? the city at this price
Indies' Silk Stockings,
double sole, high spliced
heel, in black, tan and
ite, worth g
5 Boys' School Blouses,
made of good fast color
"madras and percales,
isizes 6 to 16,full VZf
-cut sizes ... i
Men's 50c Muslin Night
Shirts, a special lot of 16
dozen, while this lot lasts
you, can buy QQa
Giem for OiJK,
Our Fall Importations
of Indies' Gloves ar
rived the other day
89c, $1.19, $1.49
Ladies' Sweaters in,
white, oxford, cardinal
and tan, $1.98 and $2.98
and on up
to
$4.69
i
Men's Oxford Grey
Sweaters, the kind you'd
expect to pay $3 for in
any of the stores, AO
.pur price j) - CJ
ISew "Robespierre Neck
wear, very pretty novel
ties of the sea- 09
son ......
GIRLS'
I
SCHOOL DRESSES I
69, 98c, 1.98, $2.98 J
fSEE OUR MOTOR- 1
MEN'S RAINCOATS
$5.69 J
YOTJ'IJj PAX LESS FOR IT AT
KUEVE'S
BOSTOH MAYOR'S
PLAN FOR LOWER
COST OF LIVING
Boston. Sept. 13 Mayor Fitzgerald,
who sans his way Into the mayoralty
of Boston, and who -wants to go to
the United States Senate on a "lower
cost of living," issue, has another
plan for reducing: living costs. First,
tie stopped eating -meat and advised
all Boston to emulate his renuncia
tion of carnivorous eating. Then he
kept a coop f chickens without a li
cense and excused himself on the
grounds that he had to do something
ties per at to make his $10,000 salary
etretoh tar enough. He has since had
countless other plans, included among
which was advocacy of eating Boston
beans three times daily. Now he has
tound out that the lowly spud can be
fixed - in so many different ways it
would replace meats and numerous
other table staples.
The mavor said, today, that on per
sonal knowledge he knows the Irish
potato can be friscasseed, boiled, bak
ed, roasted, fried. stewed. creamed
rr11!d. an eratined. hashed, lionaised
and mashed and that it would cut
down the cost of living if people ate
rpudcs a la two or three styles at
least twice a day.
TROLLEY i:IO GIVES
CP OFFICERS FOR
GOVEKSIXG BOAR
Waterbury, Sept. 13. The local
union of the trolley-men have adopted
a new method of conducting the lo
cal's affairs. All of the offices have
been abolished and in their place
there will be a governing board of
nine members. The members of the
board to be designated will have
charge of different departments and
will report to the union as a. whole.
BODY OF ROBERT BCELL
FIM OS RAILROAD TRACKS
Guilford, Sept. ' 13. The body of
the man found lying beside the rail
road tracks here, early today, was
later identified as that of Robert ?T.
Bhell. of Clinton. He had spent the
evening here and was walking alone;
the railroad tracks when struck by an
express train. He was 4 2 years old
and leaves his widow and three children.
Ruptured Children
are very common, but may
almost always be perman
ently cured by wearing the
proper truss. Give the child
the best truss and the best
advise it costs no more.
KLINE'S
955-957 MAIN ST.
WE GIVE S. & II. STAMPS
Do You Enow
Thai We Carry
A Large Assorf-
SUITSCOATS
A number of customers
who. have never been in
our store before were
surprised to see the big
stocks. You don't have
to buy because you look.
Glad to show you around.
Come here and save
money. - " '
Handsome suits for Jun
iors 15, 17 and 19 sizes,
in all color serges, silk
braid trim- G
med ,
Ladies' and Misses' sizes
in All Wool Serge Suits,
good guaranteed satin
linings, well made and
$10.98
A large assortment of
mostly Sample Suits, a
good line of materials,
all shades,
values to $20
I What's p
I It- For? I
BISHOP COMING
TO HOLY HA
DEMONSTRATION
Great Parade in Interests of Al
lied Catholic Anti-Profanity
Organizations
Societies Connected With Catho
lic Churches in Outlying
Towns Will Take Part
908 MAIN ST., Hartford, Conn. 10 RUE ST. CECILE, Paris
WHOLESALE and RETAIL MILLINERS
$12.98
Other Suits $14.98,
$16.98, $19.98. And at
$21.98 we show suits
none better in Bridge
port for $35. Compare
COATS
For Misses and Toadies
in all the season's newest
desirable models and ma
terials at prices only pos
sible aloKline's.
$6.98 to $14.98
YOU'LL PAX IESS FOR IT AT
, KLINE'S
With Rt. Rev. John" J. Nilan, Bish
op, of the Diocese of Hartford as the
guest of honor, and clergymen ana
laity from many olties and towns
throughout the state, a grreat diemon
stration of the combined Holy Name
societies of the Catholic churches of
Bridgeport -will he held in this city
on Sunday, Nov. 17. .It will be the
greatest protest against profanity In
tne history of the city.
A meeting to arrange plans for the
demonstration will he held at fat.
Augustine's chapel on Sunday even
ing, Sept. 29. The Holy Name so
cieties of the following churches will
be represented:
St, Mary's. St. Charles. St. Patrick's.
Sacred Heart, St. John of Nepomuck.
St. JMicnael the Archangel, St. Peters,
St. Joseph's, St Anthony's, also the
Catholic churches in Fairfield, St.
Thomas', and Stratford, St. James. .
At a meeting of the Holy Name so
ciety of St. Mary's church last even
ing a; committee was raised) to repre
sent the society at the conference ' to
be held at St, Augustine's rectory. It
is planned to have the membership
of -'the Holy Name societies through
out this section turn out to a man, if
possible, to participate in the parade.
WEATHER FORECAST,
FOR THIS VICINITY
New Haven, Sept. 13 Forecast: fair
tonight, Saturday increasing cloudiness
followed by showers. Light to moder
ate variable winds.
The southern disturbance which has
persisted for several days on the east
gvtit coast, has. increased In Intensity
during- ths .last 24 hours and Is now
central near Pensaebla, Fla. Another
aistur nance central over ' toe - upper
Mississippi vaiiey has produced local
showers from Oklahoma, northeastward
to the lake region. An area of high
pressure central over the middle At
lantic coast is producing pleasant
weather with moderate . temperatures
from Georgia northeastward to .Maine.
Conditions favoj- for thia vicinity
fair weather with slowly risiner tem
perature followed by increasing cloud
iness which will drop into loom show
ers by Saturday afternoon or night.
POLI SHIFTS $75,000
MORTGAGE ON THEATRE
Tomorrow, Saturday, Will Be Bargain Day
This is an opportunity to secure new Fall merchan
dise at a saving of fully one-third of purchase- price.
$1.25 Black Velvet Hats, trimmed in white . .98c
$1.50 White Felt Hats. 98c
$2.00 White Felt Hats. ...... .$1.48
$1.50 Colored Felt Hats, .98c
$1.50 Children's Soft Corduroy Hats. , . ... , . . , . . .98s
$2.00 Children's Plush Hanky-Panky Hats. ..... .$1.43
$3.00 large Velvet Hats, trimmed in white . . .$1.98
Trimmed Felt Ready-to -Wear Hats $1.48 to $4.50
Children's Trimmed Felt Hats .$1.25 to $4.00
Velour Hats $1.98 to $6.00
Fancy Ostrich and Fancy Feathers . , 43c to $5,001
Extraordinary values in Black and White,
Ostrich Plumes . . . .,
30c 5 inch Moire Ribbon
AY C
16c 4 inch Taffeta Ribbon. ,
50c Wide Silk Fancy Ribbon. . . . . . .25c yard
Chiffon Veils, Fancy Face Veils at bargain prices.
$3.00 Long Rubberized Raincoats .$1.98
$4.00 Long Rubberized Raincoats $2.48
Very attractive values in Raincoats from. .$3.00, to $12.00
New Long: Cloth Mackinaw Coats. .$7,93 to $25.00
biunmer Millinery at your own prices.
$3.00 and $4.00 Linen Coats 98c
50c Shirt Waists. . , .25c
75c Shirt Waists. .... . .39c
$1.00 and $1.25 Sample Shirt Waists .48c
$1.50 Sample Shirt Waists. . . . : . . 75c
Great values in White Lawn and Fancy Silk : f
Waists. ... . . . . .'. . ... . . . ........... . . . . .98c to $3.00
Percaline Petticoats , 39c to $1.03
Taffeta Silk Petticoats. . . . . ...... .$1.25 to $5.00
SHOWING- OF NEW FALL SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS
AND WAISTS
Suits made of mannish serge, yarn dyed satin lining,
strictly man' tailored, $15.00.
Handsome suits made of high grade wide wale wors
ted, jacket and skirt braid trimmed, $20.00.
Coats" of .all wool, fancy mixtures, collar and cuffs
trimmed with velvet of harmonizing shades, $12.50.
Junior Coats made of fine cheviots, yoke lined with
same cloth, collar high or open, $10.00.
JSew Fall Skirts in black, navy and fancy mixtures,
$5.00 Upwards.
Geisha Tailored Waists in fancy stripes, $1.00.
White Tailored and Voile Waists, high neck and loar.
sleeves $1.00 to $2.50.
.NEW CLOAK IN G S
FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER WEAR
SCOTTISH MIXTURES ARE THE LEADERS
Outing Flannels and Kiniona. Cloths. in new patterns
98c. to , $10.09jfor Fall. ; : - - ; . . ,:
.aoc yarai . , we Have had a very large Sale of Blankets but still
10c yard j have a full stock to select from.
E H. DILLON & CO.
ADAM! IF YOU DON'T FEEL RIGHT
TAKE DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FIGS"
Waste-clogged Bowelsr Torpid Liver and Decaying Food
in Stomach Cause the Sick Headache, Gas, Back
ache, Sallowness, Biliousness and Indigestion
FISH COMMISSIONER
BOWERS IS 49 TODAY AND
THIS IS FRIDAY THE 13TH
Washington, Sept. 13 The double
hoodoo of today, Friday, the 13th, is
causing Fish Commissioner 3orge M.
Bowers to sit with his fingers cross
ed, tightly clutching a rabbit's foot.
Today is his 49th birthday the figures
4 and totalling "13" as do the figures
of this year 1912. Bowers also con
cluded his 13th year as fish commis
sioner. '
It was a lucky day for Gonzales, the
Cuban, sentenced to die on the gal
lows today, for wife murder. He was
reprieved for one month, at least.
BAY STATE AUTOIST
FINED FOR SPEEDING
George Tuckey, 36 Harrison avenue,
Springfield, Mass., was arraigned to
day in City Court, before Judge Frank
L. Wilder, upon the complaint of
Motorcycle Policeman Clifford Gor
gas, charged with speeding his auto
mobile upon Fairfield avenue yester
day afternoon at between. 32 and 38
miles per hour. According to the
testimony he narrowly averted a ser
ious accident with a trolley repair
wagon at the corner of State street.
In defense Tuckey stated that he was
not driving his own car but a new
Palmer Singer belonging to Albert
Clapp, an agent for that, concern In
Springfield. He was fined $20 with
costs.
Sylvester Z; Poli has mortgaged his
building on Fairfield avenue in which
is located his theatre, to the Bridge
port Savings bank for a loan of $75,-
000 on which Mr. Poli will pay six
per cent interest. Papers in the trans
action were filed at the town clerk's
office today. With them was also a
quit claim deed granted by The, Trav
elers Insurance .Co.; releasing the prop
erty from a. previous mortgage. The
amount of the previous mortgage was
not stated in the quit claim deed.
All women get bilious, headachy
and constipated: simply because they
don't exercise enough. They don't eat
teoarse food, or enough fruit and green
vegetables. Those are nature's ways
of keeping 'the liver and thirty feet of
bowels active; but very few women
employ them. The next best way is
delightful, fruity Syrup of Figs.
rs early an ins or women can oe
overcome with SSyruo of Figs alone.
There is no need to have sick head
ache,,., backache, dizziness,, stomach,
sour and full of gases, bilious spells,
sallowness, coated tongue, bad breath,
bad complexion, nervousness and de
pression.. The surest and safest rem
edy is one or.-two teaspoonfuls of de
licious Syrup of Figs. Try this to
night you'll t eel splendid , in -the
morning when the- sour bile, clogged
up . waste and poisonous matter have
been . gently but thoroughly moved
on and out of your system, without
nausea, griping or weakness Your
head will be clear, complexion rosy,
breath sweet, stomach. .- regulated ; no
more constipation, gases, pains and
aches.
It is sfnrply a matter of keeping
your stomach, liver and bowels clean
and regular. Then you will always
be well always look and feel your
best. -.
But get the genuine the old reli
able. Ask your druggist for "Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna. ' Refuse
with contempt, the so-called Fig
Syrups sometimes substituted to fool
you.-. The true, genuine, bears tHe
name California Fig Syrup Company
look, for this on the label.
MEN'S SHIRTS
In new Pall designs, at 50c, 75c, Si. 00, $1.53 each.
HOSIERY
Silk Lisle Hosier?- in all the desirable shades at our
usual Low Priees, . "
Ruching's in Net and Lace, 25c yard.
New Ribbons at Popular Prices.
THE SMITH-MURRAY CO,
YOU CAN'T HAVE THE EARTH BUT THE
LANDSCAPE IS YOURS BY RIGHT OF
SIGHT
If defective eyesight denies von perfect enjoy
ment of the things to be seen let us supply the right
glasses. , - Our, glasses will restore good sight they
will give you perfect vision.
O. W. ""r'airchjJd Sos, Inc.
; :i ,,ATTHE.SIG OP THE CTOreS .
Ktetebllslied In 1865 T MAI.V STREET. COB.' i. O. ARCABE .
Jewelers and Opticians. Manufacturer. Importers. Retailers
SENATOR HT:YRI UN BETTER
Washington, Sept. 13; Senator
Heybnrn, of Idaho, who suffered - a
physical collapse, after Congress ad
journed, was able to leave his apart
ments for the- first time, . today. Ho
may return home, next week. -
JUNIOR HOLY NAE ,
SOCIETY FIELD DAY AT
SEA BREEZE TOMORROW
The .outing - and field day , of the
Junior Holy Xante .society 'of St.
Mary's church " will be held tomorrow
at Sea Breeze Island, .starting at
o'clock. The society was to hav held
the outing on Labor Day but postpone
ment was necessary because of the in
element weather.
The events will be run off under the
direction of the members of the senior
Holy Name society who will act as
officials of the various athletic "events.
Prizes of skates, baseballs, bats, bookn
and other things will be contested for.
SUB
ARSNE F-l, NOW MANEUVERING IN
THE PACIFIC, HAS MADE NEW REGOHD BY
DIVING TO THE DEPTH OF 283 FEET
San Francisco, Sept. 18. The sub
marine F-l of the United States navy,
now maneuvering in the waters of
the Faeifi'cJ "holds the world's record
for diving, having reached & .depth of
283 feet. The submarine remained
at this depth for ten minutes, cruis
ing at a speed of six knots and final
ly rising to within nineteen feet of
the surface with. as much ease and
certainty as a sporting porpoise. The
remarkable demonstration in sub
marine navigation was aceompuisheu
.under the Command' . of Lieutenant
James B. Howell, who has been put
ting the craft'tlirigh a series of tests
since it was recently; launched at the
Union Iron Works. During the en
tire cruise -and. the vessel was sub-
erged for six hours- the F-l was un
der perfect control and always re
sponded to the lowering, and raising
planes with the same exactness that
is founcV in the best type of airships.
Besides the commanding officer, the
submarine carried a crew of . twenty
six men. At no time during the voyi
age did the vessel come nearer than
nineteen feet to the surface.
BURGLARS AT WORK WITH
FAMILY XEAR AT HAND
The - residence of Mrs. Kate Bier
inger, 377 Broad street, was burglar
ized on Wednesday afternoon as the
family sat in conversation upon the
back porch. A valuable diamond ring
and about $8 in cash were taken by
the thieves who forced an entrance
into the dwelling by cutting a hole
through the wire door in the front
entrance and afterwards ransacked
the bedrooms. No clues have as yet
been secured by the police who were
informed of the burglary by Carl L.
Diericger, the proprietor of a market
on Railroad avenue.
G1TS FOR NEW POLICEMAN'.
See Cyrus, the Druggist
Fairfieid Ave. and Conrtlaad St.
George Tobos, a newly appointed
patrolman, attached to the Third
precinct is proudly showing a hand
some -police outfit consisting: of night
stick, revolver, clothing and gofd
watch, which were presented to him
last night by a large delegation of
friends who gathered to inaugurate
him in his new duties. Among those
present were James Dooley and An
thony Wolfe of the Trolleymen's
Union, as well as Messrs. Harvath,
Kundrath. Spezza and Savel, repre-'
senting Hungarian societies of the
West End. Tobos has been asaigned
to post 38. .
TAILOR SHOP LOOTED.
The tailoring establishment of Ike
Fitelson, 931 Bast Main utreet was
entered by burglars last night through
the rear. Four new suits .and &, lot
of trimmings were carried off.
t--K yfrx-?'-' - rt; v , ft I . f: M Yu - 4
. " ; i ' "Ji'ti iJr - y. - ?
:-sh-: f .; Mil n" 'Vv yrH
INCENDIARY FIRE
IN CABIN CREEK
MINING DISTRICT
Charleston, 1 W.' Va;, Sept. : 13--The
barns of the 'Ohlio- Coal Company, in
the Cabin Creek district, were burn
ed to the ground early today. Eleven
mules and four horses were destroyed.
It was charged oy the'mil'tary author
ities that the fire .t was of incendiary
origin. . . ,
Soldiers, fired upon five men who, it
was said, were running away from
the fire. The coal tipple also caught
fire, the- total loss being estimated at
$10,000. An investigation has been
begun by Maj. Pratt.
Governor Glasscock sent out letters
today to operators and miners asking
them to meet - him for a- peace con
ference tomorrow. Notices were found
posted today on the doors of the com
pany offices at the mining village of
Mucklow, warning operators that their
niir.es would be destroyed with dyna
mite if strikebreakers were employed.
SOCIALIST CONVENTION
RATIFIES CANDIDATES
With Henry J. Horsefield as chair
man anil Charles Courtney as secre
tary, the Socialist party held its city
and town convention- last night, rat
ifying the ticket winch had been se
lected in the party primaries. Frecl
Willetts was nominated as candidate
for the State Senate from the 'IZA dis
trict, George Waldo,. Jr., who was
originally named in connection with
this nomination. Having declined to
accept it. John Toohiu was named
as a candidate for justice of the peace
instead of Edward Garravanta, and
James O'Connor was placed on - the
ticket as candidate for Alderman from
the Fifth district instead of Albert
Albertson. .' ,
The platform committee reported.
and the platform recommended by this i
committee was unanimously adopted j
The committee on resolutions also sub-
mitted a resolution which challenges i
the Bull Moose party to joint debate
on the subject, "Socialis rays, the Pro
gressive Policies, tne (socialist party
to pay all expenses of the Rebate.
PERSONAL MENTION.
STATE OF CONNECTTCCX,
DISTRICT OF BRIDOEK)RT, M.,
PROBATE COURT.
September 13th, 112.
Estate of Ann Heavey, late o th
town of Bridgeport in said Wlii-t
deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Di
trict of Bridgeport, hath limited mni
allowed six months from me data
hereof for Creditors of a.d Estate t
exhibit their claim for settlement.
Those who neglect, to present tnt;t
accounts, properly attested, wlthta
eaid time, will be debarred a recov
ery. All persons Indebted to Mid Ka
tate are requested to make immediate
payment to
JOHN J. HEAVEY.
I13sp Eicu!it.
THE HUMMING BIRD.
Known as A Flower to Whioh Gcd Has
Granted Wings.
Oar coiitiuent has a monopoly of
humming birds, the ems of tlie feath
ered creation. OP these thera are a!4
to be as many as 400 species, most of
which confine tiemfcelve to tbe tropi
cal regions.
Only eighteen varieties live farther
north than Mexico. It is tencraily
thought that humming birds lire open
honey. Tui. liowewte i mistake.
They do derour some Jioney. it i true,
but most of their food consist of t'em
email ioro-ts which inhabit certain
flowers.
The little bird is t&erefcre useful a
,well as beautiful and has beea called
a flower to whkdi God . has granted
wings.
HuistniDsr fcirda are o fmail that
when they are ca; it u red tor coamotcial
purpoee it -is iiaposslWe to se rrea
the Buialleft soot for fear of Injuring
their skies. They are therafora stur.Bd
with a dro; of water fraia a blowgua
or syriy.'ro.and Xali into net, wtkam
they are 'jiikUy poLooed.
Hummiss liird vary in toxm from
those Uaif as larpe a a pparrow to
thoa about the tize of a bap. Their
flight la swift that they can be -wa
seen only when poisfed on a Howerv
Ave Mari -. . .
A noveltv shower was given at the
home of Mrs. James Monahan. 24o ,
Bunnell street, to Miss Loretta Hoiia- ;
han in honor of her approaching mar- i
riaee to Mr. Michael Fitzhenry of .
Beechwood avenue. Miss Monahan,
received many beautiful gifts. Those
present were John Fitzhenry, Mies
Ethel Kenev, Mrs. Fitzhenry, Mr. and ;
Mrs. Josep'h Peck, Miss Margaret
Fitzhenry, Mrs. Charles Monahan.-j
Miss Bessie Monahan, Thomas McK!-;
roy, Mr. and airs, tiarry carter, air. i
and Mrs.. George Shae, Mr. and Mte.
Joseph Vogel, Mias Mae Davis, Mlsa j
Sadie Caren. .Mr. ana airs. james
Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tickcy.
Mrs. Marv SwerdesKy. Mr. ana M?r,. f
Thomas Quinn, Miss Irene Quinn,
Chester Smith. Miss Elia Cassidy, Mr. :
Gaftney and Mrs. Mabel Kelly. i
STRIKE OF 2.01X1 ORDERED
iv crxcixxAti Ton.vv
Tk Trjun Robhrj.
' Tes," saWr tfc flirtte'lb fnr
elgner trnrelixig In this country nad
being- interviewed by tbe busy report
er ts.. I've goie about, iiuite a bit
in this hslly tritr hinterland, y n.
And I cann't help wonderin why your
bloomiif government dotsa't catrli tha
train robbers and lock them u;. rT
JbveJ'.' i . - r
-"Ti-aia robNrr aaid the Anjeritm.
"Why. hare you met tip with tra :a
robbers already?"
"Tubby Shawl Tubby Shaw'
"Who's thnt?"
"i icau:er ssy. ye. I have. Tbe
bandits black tkeir ?, r"ur.ow. sod
tlsec tier ouie iu verr ro'Jre!y rr.l
tako mc vnonvv."
Tbe American thongbt 1t o-tr. S
then it bofe'nr. to dawn ujiou h'.:?. t:.n
this w.ik oTily another utory nljrtnt Fuii
msa porters. CJeveliiud Plain iH-nler.
Cincinnati. Sept. 13. A strike nt ,
2.000 men enpraged in tlie hvildin i
trades in Cincinnati, was ordered, to.
day, as a result of the strife l-jotwoci
the International Association or j
tion of Plumbers. It is the hir?ct j cocjin
strike in the history or union orga:i
izations in Ciii-innati m-i tses up
work on the 34 story Union Contr:ii
Life Build-in?:- iust resumed after an
other labor disturbance which l.ciH
the men out 17 days.
aid a .'ai :ir
ainjtrmnh witb.
WALh STREET TOH.VY.
-In
Xcw Tnrk. Kept. 13.- Orieninsr.-
eerly trading., the tone wtis ricavj'.
il n. m. Market t?iiietisK during
1 rut hour. . . "- -
Govrrnmoi-it bonds unchanged, oth
r bond dulL .
Xoon The market m-uss dull.
Hsr M-isUke.
"Viiile in I-iansis City last week I
had ott-artloa lo .dif-rnte ; :u-.f n vo t
a liort-l . stenographer :a r I t a
ootivenitoti."
mau. "1 hffraa one
this statement:.
" 'On AVedi:t;.day t-ver.ing tlje visitor
-vill be quests of the various fra
ternal organizations havtoK cluLhousea
in the c:y."
"Tiiis particular pararranh , r-a.
h.-iok typewritten tl:i;:
' 'On 'Wodnesday r.niijsr i'lv vj;
tors wiJl be rJie jrutsts of tip Trrlcn
froifflit tertiiinnl orennlzaticns barlap
clubhouses Jr. tie i'y Chicago .Wt-