The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], July 09, 1913, Page 11, Image 11

About The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
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The Weatber .Man guessed wrong" -
Bat we don't Intend to carry over any 1913 models
In I
1
4
uu
V- 4wi LB
For Men and Women
The Regular.'. Factory-Stamped
rices
Remember, this is not a sale of odds
and ends or shop-worn shoes-this is
not a sale of sample , or imperfect
shoes BUT IT IS A SALE OF REG
ULAR FULL-VALUE, STANDARD ,
REGAL OXFORDS all new, all per-
feet in style and workmanship, and so
, guaranteed by the REGAL SHOE
COMPANY. ;,"
During this sale you can buy; any pair of REGAL
OXFORDS shown in our windows. This 'in
cludes Men's and Women's Low Shoes in Colo
nials and Plain Pumps, Street Oxfords, Patent
Leather Oxfords for " dress, Tan ' Shoes, White
Buck and Russet with rubber soles, shoes for golf,
tennis and outing; '
When yon can tray a Eashlon-Tioremost, Quail ty-X7tmost RKGAIi
OXFt3RJ at a Dollar Off, it is not a time to think, but time to act.
So, come any day,' but surely come and pocket your dollar.
W this : Is 'What Yon Save: -. '
It you-want a $5.00 Regal Oxford $4.00 buys it now
If you want a $4.50 Regal Oxford $3.50 buy it now
If you want a $4.C0 Regal Oxford $3.00 buys it now
If you want a $3.50 Regal Oxford $2.50 buys it now
-Stores at Bridgeport, Hfevr, Haven, Isew London and Middlctown,
Ky Conn.; Albany,- Troy, Saratoga and Klng-ston, N. y.
!L1LP OF BALKAN.
: - " ' ,
! . W4P WOW1 N a THE PamcrRAt TXACES 1MVOI.VED IR REWiVf '
Thewe three klnRB Peter of Servia,
Herdinana of Bulgaria and Cons tan
tine of Greece are fighting for terri
torial supremacy in Macedonia. . The
tap shows the principal points at
WANT A
OIFI
3i 'G. A- V. 1 JaaW , -
ALLIES' WAR ZONE
THE THREE KINGS WHOSE ARMIES CLASH
which the troops are - concentrated.
Reports or , the fighting- Indicate that
the former Balkan allies are slaugh
tering each other witli more deadly
effect than that which ensued when
CENT
D8
Helping Those
Who Help You
Local dealers oWe it to
themselves to co-operate
energetically with man
uf acturers who use space
in local newspapers to
advertise the goods the
dealers handle.
Whenever a manufac
turer tells the dealers in
a certain' community that
he is going to advertise
his product in the local
newspapers, or whenever
that advertising is' placed
by the local dealer him-,
self, " then that dealer
. should do everything in
, his power to aid in in
creasing the sales of the
goods in question.
If the manufacturer's
advertisement runs inde
pendently, the local deal
er should make reference
to the article in his own
advertising.
There should be spe
cial window displays and
special interior displays.
Clerks should be fully
informed, handed copies
of the advertisements
and told what to do to
- stimulate the demand for
the article involved.
' Dealers who are inter
ested in local advertising
for national products are
invited to write to the
Bureau of Advertising,
American ' , Newspaper
Publishers Association,
World Building, New
York. " - '
Cotton voile costumes re frequently
trimmed with - the same voile, heavily
embroidered in color. r :.
Taffeta parasols In rose or Wu or
green, with natural wood handles, are
the best for all-around use. .
AND
they fought against the Turks. The
Gatling guns used by the Bulgarians
are said to be responsible for much
of the heavy loss of life.
, WORD.
CAPTAIN POTTS MAY
ASK CONGRESS TO
REINSTATE HIM
Washington, ; July 9 A . lively fight,
which probably will- be taken to con
gress, is expected by Washington in
the case of Captain Templin M. Potts,
who. was retired compulsory on July 1
by the" "plucklngi board", and relieved
from command - of the battleship
Louisiana.' The case of Captain Potts
1b unique. JUb being plucked is the
direct result of a new- ruling by Sec
retary Daniels -before the latter had
been in the cabinet three weeks. Sec
retary .Daniels on March 24 refused to
grant Captain Potts his promotion to
be a rear admiral. The secretary: held
that the ten months sea service which
Captain Potts had had as a captain
In the navywas not sufficient to con
vince the secretary ' of his fitness for
the duties of a rear admiral. Accord-,
ingly, v with Commander Philip An
drews, the captain wasdenied promo
tion, though both officers had passed
the necessary examination and, ex
cept for the secretary's unusual ruling,
would have been advanced one grade.
Had Captain : Potta been permitted to
have the rank of rear admiral "he would
have been beyond the province of the
plucking board. Many of Captain
Potts ; friends declare that the action
of the plucking board was a deliberate
persecution. ,
CHIEF RIVA DIES
111 HAVANA OF
BULLET WOUNDS
'Havana, Cuba, July JM3eneral "A
mando Riva, chief of the Cuban Na
tional Police, died early today from
the effects of several bullet wounds
received on Monday evening during
a pistol fight on, the Prado, after he
had carried out & raid on a gambling
club. ' '
General Ernesto Asbeet, Governor of
Havana province, Senor Viadal Mor
ales and Representative Arias are
awaiting trial in connection with tne
crime. . '
BURGLARS CAUGHT
ROBBING SALOON
New Haven, Ct.. July . On the
heels of the attempted robbery . of a
Chapel street store early yesterday
morning, . which called out the police
reserves, . patrolmen soon after day
break : today secured Xdolph Bunce
nep, aged 41. in the act, they charge,
of robbing the saloon of Emll Scheu
erman on Crown street, only a short
distance from the scene ' of : the at
tempted robbery. ' When captured
Buncenep had ten boxes ot cigars and
an electric alarm clock. "
He was bound over to the Superior
court under bonds of $1,000 on a
charge of burglary after a hearing In
the City court. Before his arraign
ment he : denied to the police all
knowledge of the attempt - on the
Chapel street store. . -
WILLS STOVE TO
POOR FAMILIES
Salem, Mass., July' 9. --Every poor
family in Salem will receive free a
cook stove and cooking utensils If the
city accepts provisions In the will of
Thomas W. Sweetser, who died In Bos.'
ton 59 years ago but whose condi
tional gift became generally known
only today. His will provided that
$10,000 be paid to his native city; that
this be put on interest at six per cent,
for ever and $600 spent annually In
buying stoves and utensils for the
poor, if his estate amounted to $30,000
or more. r
The unusual '"bequest was discovered
through a review of the will that fol
lowed an appeal by heirs to the pro
bate court that authority be given the
trustees of the estate to sell certain
relicss-
Weather Indications
- New Haven, Conn., July 9. Fore
cast, for New Haven and vicinity: Un
settled weather with local showers to
night and Thursday morning, follow
ed by clearing and slightly cooler.-
For Connecticut: Local showers to
night and probably Thursday, moder
ate south and southwest winds.
Weather conditions: A disturbance
which is central this morning over
upper Michigan is causing cloudy and
showery weather in the lake region
and the Ohio valley.- Pleasant weath
er prevails in other districts east of
the Rocky Mountains.
An area of high pressure, , 'Sen tral
over North Dakota, is producing mod
erately low temperatures between the
Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi
River. ,
Town Clerk "Bill" Thomas is send
ing postals to his friends' at the City
Hall appraising them of the fact that
he and the rest of the Bridgeport Elks
at the big convention In Rochester,
N. T., are having the time of their
J, lives there.
Phillips Takes Case
Of Chauffeur Russell
Under Advisement
Hartford, July 9. What -- Secretary
of .the State Albert Phillips considers
on of the most important automobile
cases before him this year . was heard
at the Capitol yesterday afternoon.. In
involves J. H. Russell of Bridgeport,
who, the secretary thinks, aided and
abetted one Vogel in the forceful and
wicked taking away of a certain valu
able suit-case belonging to one Max
H. Blumberg of Bridgeport. The suit
case contained clothing belonging to
Blumberg, which the latter says was
worth $75.: ; ; ; u.-.-.
Mr. Phillips said . at the hearing
that he wijl do everything In his pow
er to stop.- criminal actions, among
chauffeurs, lest the" fair state of Con
necticut should suffer: from- the" evils
that beset New York through the ac
tions of wicked -chauffeurs, who pros
titute their honorable calling- to the
uses of crime. -. - ; ;.. -
Blumberg; who testified at the hear
ing, said- that Russell was the chauf
feur of a car in whieh Vogel traveled
from Bridgeport to StamforU. Vogel
started out of the Blumberg residence
and got into the oar, driven by Rus
sell. Vogel had' with him the. suit
case, which Blumberg recognized as
his own. - Blumberg told Vogel to. stop.
oul me ianer said tnat the lormer s
mother had told him he could have
the bag.. Before Blumberg could call
up his mother and find out if this was
true, Russell had cranked the car and
was speeding off towards old Broad
way, cramoerg rouowed with a
Bridgeport' police official and Vogel
was arrested in Stamford.
' .'- The secretary was Informed of the
affair and on June 30 suspended Rus
sell's license. ( The latter, Mr. Phillips
says, "neglected to send in. his license
card for several .days and also wrote
to the secretary that- he would refuse
to return the license, upon the advice
of counsel.. The secretary of the state
reserved decision. , '. ,
Secretary of the State Albert Phil
Hps yesterday afternoon announced
his findings in five automobile accident
cases, upon which hearings were re
cently held..
The driver's license of George Hos
ford of Orange was suspended until
August 8. In February Hosford drove
his oar past a trolley car on Meadow
street in New Haven, when the car
stopped to discharge passengers. He
hit one . of the. alighting passengers.
The secretary considers that be was
tMving recklessly. -.-,
."he driver's license of Anthony C,
Andrews of Stonington was suspended
until such time as he' can demonstrate
to the department that he Is able to
operate a motor vehicle properly. Mr.
Phillips says that, before Andrews ob
tained his license, tie had not operated
a. motor vehicle upon a public highway
a sufficient number of miles.
The driver's license of John Reid .Is
suspended Indefinitely and the license
held by Michael McNamarai is sus
pended until July 22. ;
in the case of Herbert Tuttle, the
secretary does not think that-the evi
dence Justifies a suspension of the li
cense. ."
URGING LABOR
REPRESENTATIVE
ON NAVAL BOARD
Washington. July 9 Navy yard la
bor , problems, especially the question
of civaiaa representation on the vari
ous . wage boards, were subjects set
for extended discussion at s a confer
ence today between Secretary Dan
tele,. Assistant Secretary .Roosevelt
and the' commandants of Atlantic
Coast yards. .' ;-" ' ::-' . - ' '
; Secretary Daniels at the conclusion
of a recant conference with 200 yard
employee announced that he favored
the granting 'of the civilian represen
tation on the wage boards. -
The grant long has been as vigor
ously opposed by many commandants
as. It has been sought by the em
ployes. The commandants contend that no
means could be devised for appoint
ing a labor representative - who would
be satisfactory to the various employes
in each yard: that a civilian represen
tative would be partial to the demands
of his particular craft,, and that the
result would be Increased discontent
among other employes. Mr.. Daniels
has been sympathizing with the em
ployes ever since they repreesnted to
him , that their claims could not re-
We observed to the young lady across the way that newspaper work is
ephermeral and Bhe said she didn't know as she would be so severe as that
but she did think the reporters might be a little more careful considering
Mie lasting barm they might do.
FINANCIAL
Firsf-BrMicporl National
CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
. Members New York Stock Exchange
- for sl Quarter of a Century
Taylor, Liiviiigstoti
fkf Company
2 Wall Street, New York
Announce the opening of a Bridgeport
Office at No. 30, Post Office Arcade, tmdei;
the management of Mr. E. I. Chapman,
Direct Private Telephone ttnesCtoci,
Bonds, Cotton and Grain.
Investment inquiries solicited.
Telephones 5221-5222 ,
D0MT: PAY REP
BE YOUR OWN
LANDLORD
We have Cottages and Two
Family Houses located : in
the best sections of the East
Side, North End and West
End of Bridgeport.
Part Cash, Balance
on Mortgage
Lists furnished and full par
. ticulars on application to
Burr & Knapp
923 HAItT STREET
t BRIDGEPORT. OONKT.
ceive adequate treatment from a board
made up entirely of naval officers.
SIX SOLDIERS KILLED
IN PHILIPPINE CRASH
Manila, July 9 Six men were killed
and thirty Injured today when a flat
car crowded with members of the
Coast Artillery . was wrecked between
here and Corregidor, about thirty miles
southwest of the city. The soldiers
were proceeding to the drill grounds
at Corregidor when the flat car jump
ed, the track and overturned.
PEHELS OVERWHELM
MEXICAN FEDERALS
Eagle Pass, July 9; Venustiano Or
ranza, at the head of 3,000 conetitu
tionalists, yesterday, overwhelmed a
body of Mexican federals, commanded
by "General Navarrette at a point be
tween Candela and Fanueo, 50 miles
east of Monclova. The rebels captur
ed three rapid fire guns, 7,500 rounds
of ammunition and a great quantity
of email arms and munitions. No es
timate of the dead and wounded or
prisoners taken -was received at Pie
dras Negras, the Carranza headquar
ters, where the news of the battle was
given out.
. For tortr-emvtm yeHrjwe-!sve tw- !
conducldnff Isaataeaa sl tb wra-s ' 5
location, corner of ""Italia eoi it. i
Streets, ridireport, Coom e .
Private Barak has tem emtMbttui 1
there continuously. IVPe foa-va roeotw
ftnd paid out on demand wtttiow r"
Uce millions of dollars of mmie tla
posited with ns and we eontfn
receive money snbject to ' tew -
check at sbrbt, on which we
three per cent, per annum, cw - t
to eacb acoonnt raontbly. We seiVti
the accaanfis of individuals, lm"'
men, Irmn and eorporBtionsS. and
who want a bans: account wiwwe S!r
can deposit money, checks or c'rai-.-.
and leave it for one dayone weSs, ci
month or one year, and draw if"- s
on It for any time it Is left wtrh
We rive to the bnstnen owr arefnl
personal attention aa tahe eMert tea
of private bankers in tbim atataw
. T.,L. T7ATS0N& CO
FECrirs sayi;::s gei
924-925 MAIN STREET
DEPOSITS
MADE DTJBIira JULY
" t . will ;
DRAW IITTEREST . -FE Oil
AUGUST 1ST
S. W. BAliDWTJf, President.
rrtJCjIS IT. liXOK, Treasurer.
PROTECTED FROM
FIRE AND THEFT
There is no need to be without ad
equate protection for your Valuables,
wlien you can rent a Safe Ueposlt Boj
in our Vault for a very reasonable .
charge. This Vault is i'lre and liar
glar proof.
JAMES STAPLES & CO.
,. BAICKERS
189 STATE ST Bridgeport, Coma.
IiOANS MABE ON APPROVEU CTTT
., " REAL ESTATE
IT'S TIME NOW TO AR
RANGE FOR THAT
TRIP TO EUROPE
you would bo surprised If yon tmlf
knew the number of Bridgeport ;
pie who Slave purchased their ticketi
to Europe through ua for the coming
season. They recognize the fact that
they canont see, learn, or enjoy them- ,
selves as nmcb for the same tnomey
expended ana the time employed,
In Europe.
WE ARRANGE A&ti DETAHJI
S. Loewifh(.'&. Ccr
AGENTS
Tel. 99 116 BANK ST.
D. A
upivAnsD.
Xou can arrange to get a loan fa
less than jftve minutes and we do not
bother your employer or neighbors by
unnecessary investigations. House
keepers or anyone earning a regular
salary accommodated confidentially,
game inducements to new customers.
The patronage of ladies solicited.
AMERICAN '
GUARANTY CO.
99 GOLDEN HILL ST.
Open Saturday and Monday Evening
until 8:30
Over Caesar Misch.
Girl Wanted? Read it s
Farmer Want Ads.
i
if. e