14
THE FARMER: NOVEMBER 19, 1913
ISAAC M. BARTRAM
DEMOCRATIC WAR
HORSE IS DEAD
Was a Leader Of His Party In
Litchfield County For
Many Years.
Sharon, Conn., Nov. 19 Isaac M.
Bartram, former member of the state
House of Representatives and the
Senate anal aprominent Iitchfleld
county Democrat, died suddenly at his
home here at midnight of heart fail
ure. He was born in 1838 and is
survived by liis widow and two
daughters.
The deceased was one of the ld
Democratic war horses of Lltchneld
county and had attended practically
every Democratic state convention
since the Civil "War. He was a pow
er in the councils of the party ana
his influence In his own county was
exceptionally great. During his more
active years he gave largely of his
time and means to the advancement
of the Democratic cause and his pru
dent council will be missed by many
who have relied upon him for guid-ncea.
DEMOCRATIC ALDERMEN
IN INFORMAL MEETING
Alderman Moran To Call Offi
cial Caucus In a Few
Days.
Eight Democratic aldermen met in
the city clerk's office last night and
in an informal way discussed organ
ization before the first meeting of the
Common. Council in December. The
aldermen present were Thomas Mc
Hugh, 2nd district; John H. Casey and
wmiani J. Moran, th district; Thom
as W. Reddy, 7th district; Frederick
J. Voos, Jr., and John H. Coughlln,
8th district; Stephen Meaney, 9th dis
trict and Peter J. Umstatter, 12th dis
trict. Alderman Reddy is a candidate
"for president of the board. No action
was taken last night on any candi
dacy. . Alderman Moran who was sec
retary of the last caucus will call an
official caucus of the Democratic al
dermen in a few days.
ACTRESS WEDS A
FAIRFIELD MAN
Special to The Farmer.)
Fairfield, Nov. 18 Elbert S. Phelps
of this town waa united in marriage
to Mrs. Bertha H. Royal, an actress
who spends her summers in this place,
by Judge Bacon Wakeman at the town
hall last evening. The couple appear,
ed at the office of Town Clerk Joseph
Flint and after taksng out a license
asked to be married. Mr. and Mrs.
Phelps left on an early train for New
York city. Both have been married
before.
LOCAL INVESTORS
HAVE THOUSANDS
IN REALTY CO.
Bridgeport today holds many thou
sand dollars' wortn of the Monaton
Realty Company's "cumulative profit
sharing certificates." The investiga
tion of the company's business meth
ods by District Attorney Whitman, in
New York city, at the request of the
State Insurance Commissioner, has
brought out the fact that large offices
were maintained both here and in
Hartford.
It is known that in Hartford over
$50,000 was invested In these stocks,
bonds and certificates and the local
manager in Bridgeport today eaid that
though the amount held here will not
quite equal that of the original home
office in Hartford it would run close to
the Hartford figures.
Although the sale of profit sharing
frtifleates ha gone on under the New
York laws, and there are many com-
L'.ixintd wmch 'are being Investigated in
that state, it is denied in Bridgeport
tuat one certificate has been sold in
Connecticut since the state officials
held up the transactions of the Mutual
Profit Company in April or tms year,
which case is now being contested In
the courts. ,"
Joseph DeCody, local manager for
i i t v O
xne company, in nis 1,1 v...
curitv building, today said that he had
come to this city in April, replacing
Manager J. TT. Sammis. He WM in
structed not to sell any of the profit
sharing certificates and claims" that he
has lived up to the Inunction placed
upon him.
TY!AT. INVESTOR'S 2.
The certificate in question Is sold
similar to an endowment life Insur
ance policy. It is based upon the
"ownership of income producing New
York city properties, and is alleged
to pay 6 per cent, interest. These
certificates may be rurcnasea in
$500 and $1,000 values. . Payments
can be made monthly, quarterly, semi
annually or annually and draws In
terest yearly.
It Is alleged by the authorities that
this certificate' should come under the
insurance laws, and that it is prob
ably illegal. President Pierre M.
Tooker, denies this is so and in a
published statement courts Investiga
tion.
The local manager has received no
information other than that which- he
has read in the newspapers and which
was today conveyed to im by the
Dormer.
MILLIONAIRE
x WHO WILL WORK
AS MECHANIC
iV',-
JOHNSON MAKES REPLY
TO J. F. GUNSHANNAN
In an Interview on the allegations
y former State Tuberculosis Commis
sioner John F. Gnnahannan, Superin
tendent Fred R. Johnson of the De
partment of Charities made the fol
lowing replies to questions this morn
ing: '
Conditions In Bridgeport in some re
spects are worse than represented by
Mr. Gunahannan. Instead of only
100' lives a year being needlessly lost
because of tuberculosis, the figures
are 203, 153 and 1M for the last three
years. We have at least 600 persons
in the city actively tubercular. Yet
the records of the Health Department
show only 174 cases reported by phy
sicians last year demonstrating con
clusively that a large number of our
medical men are violating the law In
not reporting such cases as required
by statute. . The Charity Department
has frequently sent patients to the
sanatorium at Shelton when the. his
tory shows three, four and even five
physicians have been interested, and
where the disease has been so far
advanced that a correct diagnosis
must have been made, and yet search
of the Health Department records
has failed to reveal a report.
Justice requires that a word should
be said about the work of the Visit
ing Nurses' Association. This or
ganization maintains a free tubercu
losis clinic. It also employs three
nurses who go into the homes of the
poor. If the somewhat hysterical
woman who was quoted at such length
by Mr. Gunshannan had been familiar
with Bridgeport conditions she would
have learned that the Visiting Nurses'
Association would have beea glad to
have had one of their nurses visit the
patient in the home. This Associa
tion is doing a splendid work at pres
ent in caring for tubercular cases
about the city.
Social workers in the city welcome
Mr. Gunshannan's efforts to make lo
cal anti-tuberculosis work more effec
tive. They are so vitally interested
in the matter that they very much
hope that the propaganda will be bas
ed on fact rather than fiction. There
is ample material tor a sound basis
for such a campaign.
MAYOR AND HIS
COUNCIL COMMITTEES
Mayor Wilson is making up the list
of committees of the Common Coun
cil and though he has said that he
will not announce the lists until he
first submits them to the members of
the council he is said to have deter
mined that no Democrats will be
named as chairmen. All the Republi
can aldermen have been asked to sub
mit to Mayor Wilson their preference
for committees.
MAN WANTED HERE
IS NOW AT LIBERTY
Detective Luke Petruscheel return
ed from New York today without An
gelo Paganelli, wanted on account of
a financial happening at Bullen's sev
eral weeks ago. Liocated in New York
the New York police was notified and
asked to make the arrest, holding him
pending the arrival of a warrant. De
tective Petruschell found that the re
quest had not been granted and thai
Angelo had escaped.
FOR SALE or exchange at a sacrifice.
Two family house, all improve
ments, electric lights, etc., within
two blocks of Main and North Ave.
Small amount down. Box No. 116
City. H 19 b p
Jfc.
r '
1
SB1
STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 - f
Crowds Grow Bigger' As Bargains Become Belter Known j
A.T THE !
BLIOPsJ CLOTHING COMP
IS "o. S im 3 s s
rom
. Our store has been one stream of eager buyers and you have but a FEW MORE DAYS to avail yourself of a .GOLDEN OPPOR
TUNITY. Every article in our store is on sale and every article has been reduced.
We are determined to quit business. The short road to such a success lies in the POWER OP LOW PRICES and in order to do
this we have inaugurated the greatest sale ever known in the State of Connecticut., Never before has a sale of this kind been put on; never
have such prices been set forth; perhaps never again and no man of good intelligence can afford to overlook an opportunity of this kind to
clothe himself at prices less than cost to manufacture.
All goods placed on the "MUST GO LIST." This is no fake or money-raising scheme, but a bonafide GOING-OUT-OF-BUSI-NESS
SALE. A glance at the facts and figures will show, better than words, that never was more seasonable up-to-date merchandise sacri
ficed at such unheard of LOW PRICES. We have made a plain statement but it means much to you.
SUITS
Buchanan Cheviot Suits, like you have
always bought here at $10.00; the
same he.ndsome patterns. . Price
.-.-....-v.,- :, $5.95
Men's Suits in high grade Dark Silk
Mixed Cheviots, dependably lined,
splendidly tailored, best for business
wear, regular price $12 ... . j(3.C)5
Not what we say here, -hut the values
themselves will shout the loudest
for this sale, values like these $15.
Pure Silk and Worsted Suits, hun
dreds of them included and money
back for any garment returned, reg
ular $16,00 , . . . .$7.45
Handsome Black Thibets and Unfin
ished Worsted Suits, also Richfield
Brown and-Brown SCrrpes, suits that
sell everywhere at $18.00. Sale
PMC .......,..........$9.45
Particularly -In this grade of Suits we
have the greatest surplus. Here w
have prepared a line of which we
art truly proud.. . Picture to your
self a. handsoma Serge Lined Worst
ed or Bilk Mllxed Tweed Suit, per-
: feotly tailored. It seems a pity to.
' sell them so low.but necessity shows
no meroy, regular price $20.00.
-$10.95
Black Suits for best dress wear, and
those Fashionable Diagonal Graj
Effects with long la-pel, finest hand
tailoring throughout. You might
go to every store trying in vain to
duplicate them under 25..$J2L95
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
50c Fleeced and Ribbed Underwear.
price
50e Work Shirts. Sale price. . ......
75c Dress Shirts. Sale price. . . .
$1.00 Dress "Shirts. Sal3 price (. . .
10c Black and Tan Sox. Sale price . .
15c Dress Hose. ' Sale price. . . ......
20c Dress Hose. Sale price. ........
25c Dress Hose. Sale price
$1.00 Sweater Coats. . Sale price.
$1.00 Flannel Shirts. ; .... ......
$1.50 Flannel Shirts ......
50c Gloves. Sale price. . .....
75c Neckwear. Sale price, ........ .1.
35c Neckwear. Sale price ...........
$1.00 Wool Underwear. r Sale price . . .
50c Dress Suspenders Sale price. .
35c Police and Firemen s Suspenders.
10c White Handkerchiefs. ....... ... .
15e White Handkerchiefs. ..........
25c Wool Sox . . . . . . .
$3.00 Sweater Coats. ........
All 15c Arrow Collars. Sale price.
Sale
33c
: 38c
.37c
.69c
. , 5c
. 7c
. 9c
. 16c
. 58c
.69c
. 98c
. 38c
. 38c
. 14c
. 69c
.18c
. 18c
. 4c
. 7 c
. 14c
$1.98
. 9c
MEN'S PANTS
Men's Pants of wear-proof Wellington
material, perfect , fitting; . regular
price $2.00. Sale price.. 95c
Men's Pure Worsted Pants, in narrow
stripes and plain shades for dress
wear; regular price $3 $1.69
$4.00 Wool Trousers that can't be
equalled for less. While they last
Special $2.19
Men's Pure Worsted Trousers, worth
$6.00 and $7.00; made in the most
up-to-date styles, of costliest worst
eds, fancy stripes and checks. . Sale
prf $3.19
RAINCOATS
$ 7.00 Raincoats .$3.45
$ 9.00 Raincoats $4.65
$12.00 Raincoats $6.95
$15.00 Raincoats. . . . . .$8.45
$16.50 Raincoats. .... $9.95
STOKE OPITV EVERY EVENING
TTNTIIj 9 O'CLOCK
READ 2
OVERCOATS
Melton and Kersey Overcoats, warmly
- lined, silk velvet collars, many
; : styles, all lengths, regular prl-
$12.00. Price $6,85
Were any one to tell you that at only
$8.85 you can buy a genuine St. An
drew Kersey or Pool Beaver Over
coat you might well doubt it. The
wonder of it is that we have hun
dreds of them. In all styles, regu
lar $15.00 and $16.60 values $3,g5
Handsome Patent . Beaver and Kersey
Overcoats, hand tailored and lined
with the choicest materials, the kind
of garments worn by the boat dress
ers this aeaon-,regular $18.00 value.
-$10.45
No matter what your means or voca
tion, an English, or Keiyey Overcoat
will become you handsomely. Hun
dreds of these stylish coats, made
by painstaking experts, reirular
price $20. 00. AH go at. . . .$11.5
No millionaire can dress better ot ,
more stylishly than in one of these "
$35 Black Cloth Overcoats, made of
Imported Cloth, hand tailored and
silk lined, regular price S2S.00.
--. $12.95
FREE TRIP TO BRIDGEPORT
Railroad and Steamboat Fare paid
tp purchasers of $15
radius of 80 miles.
or over for a
J
1264 MAIN STREET
POLI THEATRE BUILDING
O
BRIDGEPORT
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 19 W. Averell
Harriman, son of the late E. H. Har
riman Is coming to Omaha shortly
to take a position in the Union Pa
cific headquarters and learn how to
run a railroad at .first' hand. Mr.
Harriman is vice president of the Il
linois Central railroad and a director
of the Union Pacific, but he prefers
to , learn the practical end of rail
roading under the veteran railroad
men who , served his father on the
Union Pacific rather than under those
of the former road, who were not so
closely associated with the elder Har
riman. Young Harriman will divide
his time . between headquarters and
the general machine shops, where he
will work as an ordinary mechanic
1 PETERSON
BRIEF ITEMS OF
LOCAL INTEREST
Stock valued at $160 and Includ
ing sweaters, shirts and notions was
taken from Joseph Rosenberg's dry
goods store at 1512 Stratford avenue
last night, entrance being gained
through forcing the rear door.
At 1534 Stratford avenue, Vineln
zizo Majione's cobbler shop was en
tered through the forcing of the front
door and a piece of leather and five
pairs of shoes, total value of $30, tak
en. .
A hysterical woman giving the
name of Stella Futski resulted in a
call for the emergency . hospital am
bulance corps to Park and South ave
nues this afternoon. She refused hos
pitol treatment and was left there.
- Andrew Noglock, a Fairfield
farmer wanted in that town on
charges of assault and breach of the
peace was arrested last night and
locked up at police headquarters. He
will be taken to Fairfield for a hear
ing this afternoon.
Charged with the theft of- $300
from Eracle Naum of 30 Gilbert street
in Peabody, Mass., about three weeks
ago, George Anestosiz, formerly of
New York, is being held at police
headquarters awaiting the - arrival of
Massachusetts officers. He was about
to board a train for Springfield last
night when Naum tackled him' and
held him until Policeman P. J. Cor
rigan made the arrest.
John Golan, giving Newark, N.- J.,
as his home and saying that he has
been in Bridgeport, was arrested on
suspicion by the New Haven police
early today while trying to sell a good
bicycle for $10. Captain of Detectives
H. J. , Donnelly of New Haven tele
phoned to police headquarters shortly
before noon, giving details and asking
American Public Is Entitled
to Greater Degree of
Safety on Our
Railroads
By EDGAR E. .CLARK, Chairman of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
AN" ideal transportation situation can be attained only by large
APDITIONS TO THE FACILITIES AND GBEAT IM
PROVEMENT JN- METHODS.
' The added facilities can be secured only through expenditures from
surplus earnings or from expansion of credit. In "either way the total
COST to trarchaserg of transportation WOULD-BE INCREASED.
Even if it be true' that the" present financial condition of transporta
tion agencies is due to reckless, improvident or even dishonest financ
ing in the past it would be a M1STAJSK TO UJNDiSK'i'AiUii iu
CORRECT IT BY A POLICY OF REPRISAL which would im
pair the usefulness or efficiency of the carriers upon which the welfare
the very life of the commerce ot tne country depends
IT SEEMS TO ME THAT THE TRAVELING PUBLIC IS JUSTLY
ENTITLED TO A GREATER DEGREE OF SAFETY WHILE PATRON
1ZING OUR RAILROADS. THE IMPORTANCE OF THIS SHOULD BE
BROUGHT FORCEFULLY- TO THE MIND OF- EVERY- RAILROAD OF
FICIAL AND EVERY RAILROAD EMPLOYEE. THEY "SHOULD BE
HELD TO 8TRICT ACCOUNTABILITY FOR NEGLECT. IT WOULD
BE WELL TO REVIVE AND ENFORCE THE OLD FUNUDAMENTAL
RULE FOR TRAIN OPERATION: "IN CASE OF DOUBT TAKE THE
SAFE SIDE."
BABIES!
In
Gold
if he is wanted on bicycle - theft
charges. Dolan said that he rode the
bicycle from Bridgeport to New Ha
ven but did not admit having stolen it.
Mary Nelson of New Haven ' was
arrested at Golden Hill and Water
streets at 9i30 o'clock this morning
by Policeman Feeley of headquarters
on charges of intoxication and breach
of the peace. She had caused a crowd
to collect. .
Since officers of the Connecticut
Humane society began their recent
crusade for enforcing better condi
tions, it is reported that far fewer
calves with their legs tied are taken
to the slaughter house. The campaign
has had a wonderful moral effect, it
nothing more, according to the re
ports of the agents.
The two gpysy fortune tellers,
each claiming the name of Mary
Carambus and to have come from
Mexico, were discharged from police
custody yesterday afternoon after a
croca examination by Detective Ser
geant Edward Cronan. No evidence
was secured to show they had fleeced
the public.
Frank Falanga's barber shop at 7
Crescent avenue was entered last
night, a key being used on the front
door, and $45 worth of razors, cigars
and shears taken. This included 13
razors, straps, clippers, four shears
and two boxes of cigars. Report was
made this morning to the police.
-A bicycle belonging, to Davis &
Savard was stolen from in front of
their store, Fairfield avenue and Main
street, shortly before noon today.
Charles Gallenbeck reported to
the -police last night that his bicycle
was stolen yesterday from the Loco
mobile plant. j
Mrs. John Lemko has asked Super
intendent Fred R. Johnson of the De-
partment of Charitie to determine as
to whether her husband took out a
marriage license in New Haven about
three years ago. She says that she has
had considerable trouble domestically
and has reason to suspect that John
has not always acted properly. The
request has been turned over to the
police department for investigation.
The full winter timetable of pass
enger trains on the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad, it is an
nounced, will go into effect Sunday,
November 16. The timetables show
ing complete schedules of all trains
will be in the hands of ticket agents
prior to the above date.
William Baker of 80 Courtland
street, employed in the steel construc
tion work around the railroad station,
had his right elbow lacerated and
bruised when a derrick handle slipped
this afternoon. He was taken to the
emergency hospital in the ambulance,
given treatment and then sent home.
"Just one kiss," murmured the
bookkeeper.
The pretty stenographer pointed to
a placard. "No Goods at Retail," it
stated. So he took a job lot. Wash
ington Herald.
"Everybody except his wife consid
ers him an interesting conversation
alist. .1 wonder why she doesn't."
"Because he never talks in his
sleep." Judge.
Thespis When were you a leading
man?
Foyer When the company had to
walk back from Chicago. Brooklyn
Lit e.
inrst buy a package of Wash-O at your favorite store for 10c; next
i try it In your washing; afterward and prior to December 15tli, 1918,
write us a letter containing the large name Wasb-O cut from tho
IWash-O package, and stating -why you think every woman should use
.Wasb-O. The acknowledged leader of all washing compounds. Your
letter will be placed" with others in the large sealed barrel In our office
and at 5 o'clock P. M. on December l&tb. will be read and Judged by
v - - -
' competent ' judges, who are disinterested, and the $2& In gold will be
awarded as follows!
$10.00 for the Best Letter ;
$ 5.00 for the next Best Letter
$ 1.00 Each for the 10 next Best Letters ,
Don't miss this opportunity to earn some extra Christmas money.
Write as many letters as you wish, providing each is accompanied with
.the large name Waefa-O Cut from a W'asli-O package.
'
v Address all replies to
UARItEXi OTP REASONS DEPARTMENT,
TheWrightLabratory,Inc.
mm-'
BLDGr., BRIDGEPORT S
wtmm
"Johnny," the teacher asked, "can
you tell me anything about Christo
pher Columbus?"
"He discovered America."
"Tea., - What else did he do?"
"I s'pose he went home and lectur
ed about it." Chicago Record-Herald
Tale University, according to Presi
dent Hadley, has been feeling the pinch
of the high cost of living transmuted
into terms of education. It has been
found necessary to advance the tuition
charges in the academic, Sheffield Sci
entific and graduate departments, so
that they now approximate to those
charged by Princeton, Harvard and
Columbia. The advance is not so great
that it cannot be met with a little
economy on the part of the students,
even those whose funds are limited,
and the university will be able to make
both enda meet.
Passenger You're very clumsy with
your feet, conductor.
Conductor What d' y' expect for a
'alf-penny a mile? Pavlower? Lon
don Punch.
Willie "Paw, why do they call poker
the great American game?"
Paw "Because the chips are red,
white and blue, my son." Cincinnati
Enquirer.
"Oh, George, I've got splendid new
for you."
"That so?"
"Yes. something that will save you
a lot of money."
"What is it?"
"I've discovered that your last win
ter's overcoat will do again this year.
Detroit Free Press.
f 1
M
ft