Newspaper Page Text
THE FABMEK: AUGUST 19, 1915
e, ' if
'lilElT YOURSELF
TO A BOTTLE OF"
'.TT' t-. CTx . .
(B34JB BRJEWF3VX: WnTJtXG IS JTCS'S
- WHAT 'SOW WAOTV-GET TT
YALE-HARVARD BOAT
- RACE CROWD GIVES
t iv- RAILROAD PROBLEM
Tha New York. New Haven and
- JHartford Railroad company has ac
quired a unique reputation for handl
ing large crowds within a short spate
o? .time. Last fall, on the day of the
j. 'Sale-Harvard football game,, the road
-performed the prodigious feat of
transporting 33.378 persons to New
, s 5 Haven vwithin a period of four hours.
Within a period -of three hours, on
November 20th, the New Haven ter
minal was called upon, to handle and
' put away , a. passenger train very
three minutes and nine seconds.
. While the X ale-Harvard boat races
do not present such tremendous trans
portation problems as the football
games do, .yet a large extra traffic on
r: such occasions requires careful prep
arations and peculiar traffic arrange
ments in order to 'prbvide proper and
satisfactory facilities for the thou
sands of witnesses to , this annual
event - x
. . The general auditor of the New Ha
Ten railroad has Issued a special re
, f- jport on the extra traffic incident to
the last Yale-Harvard- boat race, held
on June: 25th, at New London. This
report shows that the two New Haven
specials, the New York special, the
, Boston Special and the two Harvard
lub specials carried 1.444 full' fare
passengers to the boat races and ret'
turned with 1,419 full fare passengers.
51 J There were 2,522 seats sold on the ob
, sorvation . trains for the university
. race. , - -.. . ;
' The following table shows the num
ber of excursion tickets sold at New
'. York, New Haven, Boston and Prov
idence, and the excess regular . busi
ness from the principal stations:
v ; Excursion Tickets ;
New York .... -........ . ... .
New Haven
125
. 67
665
11
y Boston 1 . . . .
Providence;
Total
868
....'. Excess Kegular Business From
i ' Principal Stations
New York'. . . ,, . . .:,..
I Stamford J'i.-i ."f". . .
ij Bridgeport" . . . . .
New Haven f . . a . . a;.,
Sayb'rook ; Junction 4 , . . , . .. . v .
-.'Crescent Beach
436
25
53
490
,15
20
' New London .... . . ... ..... , 1,360
; Norwich ... . . .
1 Stonington . . . . .
Westerly ........:..,......
'i Providence w ... ... ; .
jLBostdn . . . . .'. .v
' 12 other stations. . . . . .
Cash faras from New Iondon.
, cash fares to New London. . .
11
43
102
60
247
123
396
132
Total . . . . . . ... . . . . 3,513
- In addition to the above there were
?il full fare tickets sold on the steam
er Chester W. Chapin, 1,057 full fare
tickets for the steamer Richard Peck,
and 2 j! 6. full fare tickets on the steam
er Block Island. ' - , y
Battered by ; the heavy storm the
American 'schooner : Machorn Randall
was towed into Key West. ,"
While trying to shoot the Wells falls
near Lambertville, N. J:, the Rev.
Harry McMoore of Philadelphia ' was
ilrowned when his canoe was upset.
WEATHER FORECAST
"" NtW' Haven, ' -. Aug.' "-19 For
teew Haven and vicinity: Gen-
.. erally fair . weather tonight and
- ' Friday. ' - t '-
' . . Connecticut: Fair- 'tonight and
. Frida; : moderate northwest
'- :i winds.. t ,- ' . ......
Coed, ' pleasant weather ' con-
tinues in the northern districts
' " east, Jt the Rocky Mountains.
' ' The southern storm-is moving
. -7 slowly northward and is now cen
tral in the southwestern portion
of Arkansas. It Is - causing
heavy local showers from Texas
7 .. v northeastward to Illinois. Fort
a : Smith, Ark., reiKJrts 3.92 inches
pi -of rain 'durlngf the. last -24 hours,
-iri' Heavy showers were also ri-port-e-i
cd from the South ' Atlantic
'' coast. ' . j
: '-. Conditions favor for this vi-
' r oinit y ; generally fair ' weather
with slowlx rising temperature.
AliMANAC FOR TODAY
. Snn rises
Sun Beta . .
iflt. High water
Moon .gets .
.tVIow water
. 5:06 a. m.
6:48 p. m.
. 5:42 p. m.
11:46 p. m.
12:05 a. m.
;ied Bugs -jlo
the Bed
drive away your roomers
and keep yourJfriends from
staying over,: night. They
rather leave and say noth
ing, it is courtesy, but is not
-forgotten, r ,
CYRUS PRESTO KILLER
will kill the bugs and rid the
ouse of the pest, 25c. .
TOE CYRUS
PHADKACY
J7oirS.3ld Ave., . Cor. Court
land Street.
GIRL STRIKERS HUSTLE MEN
FROM HALL WHEN THEY HEAR
. CHARGE OF DOUBLE GROSSING
More Than Three Thousand Are Enrolled in Union Or
ganized to Support Agreement Made With D. H.
Warner Mrs.' Scully, Organizer, Counsels Girls To
Guard Rights Carefully And to Live Up Strictly To
. . ". Their Agreement Girls
; General Good Feeling Prevails.
Accused of misstEvtmg the terms of
the agreement - which the strikers'
committee and Mrs. Mary Scully ob
tained from the Warner Bros. Co.,
several men : who had been acting as
interpreters at the meeting to ratify
the agreement at . Eagles' hall late
yesterday afternoon were all but mob
bed by the Indignant women. 4ne
Of them dropped the paper he had
been reading and sneaked from the
stage into the crowd in the wings. An
other was summarily hustled on? the
stage and made his escape down a
back stair case bift not until some of
the girls had scratched his face and
pulled his hair. , N
; The strikers were assembled in the
hall, many being obliged to stand and
about 2:80 Mrs.- Scully arrived with
the agreement which DeVer H.VWar
ner had signed on behalf of his com
pany. - She wanted the strikers to
ratify the agreement but the Hunga
rian women refused, crying continual
ly in Hungarian, "no!"
Emil Steiner who has ' addressed
several meetings of the strikers talked
first to the Hungarian women. Then
Elmer Rosenberg, an officer of the
joint board of the Cloak Makers Un
in of New York city tried to talk
but the women wouldn't listen to him.
Mm Scully was mystified. "There; s
a -colored gentleman in the woodpile
somewhere," she said.
A few minutes afterward it all came
out. : Andrew Mikewicz, a local Po
lish agitator, was speaking to the Po
lish women when a young girl stood
up in the gallery and called out, "Mrs.
Scully t"
."All right my dear, keep still a
moment until this gentleman finishes,"
replied Mrs. Scully. ; '
"No, (Mrs. Scully, he is telling these
girls wrong. -He is not telling them
the agreement the way you told it in
English," shouted back the girl. '
"I understand Hungarian", shouted
another girl "that' Steiner didn't tell
the agreement ' right either. He ad
vised the girls not to sgo back and so
-did that . Pole. I know both lan
guages." Pandemonium then broke loose in
the hall, all the women talking and
chattering at once, in a half dozen
different languages. , Mrs. Scully
nearly wora out her arm rapping for.
order with the piece .of . a , chair she
had been using (for a gavel. When
quiet was ' restored .: again ' she burst
out: '-"' s , . . , .-' ., ;
"I am only a woman but if anyone
tries 4o put anything over on me I'll
lick the man who does it. Every
man interpreter I have had here has
tried to double cross me. Now I'll
run this meeting myself. I want one
of you girls who can speak the lan
guage to help me.".
Mikewicz laid down his paper and
beat a hasty retreat from the stage.
Steiner was met a few minutes later
by officials of the local ' Central La
bor body who had been summoned by
Mrs. Scully and he Was. ordered to
leave the-hall". ' Mrs. Scully said:
"I want one of you girls . who un
derstands Hungarian and can explain
this agreement to the Hungarian wo
rkmen to come on the stage and do so."
A rather pretty and stylishly dressed
young girl came forward and took the
paper and under Mrs.' Scully's direc
tion repeated the terms of the agree
ment. When she had finished they
readily 'ratified it. .They had .been
told by the male speakers, the girls
said; that the highest wages they could
receive . under ' the agreement was
$5.50 per weekj "When it was ex
plained "that this wai the lowest ige
that woufd be received and pjjece
workers would be paid , as much as
they made there was general applause
and the Hungarian women- readily
agreed. ." . - '"' $
This same procedure " was carried
out with other nationalities. Bright
and pretty girls were called from the
assemblage to explain the terms of the
strike in Italian, Lithuanian, and Po
lish. - ,. . '
When , the unanimous vote was ta
ken 'ratifying the agreement there
was cheering loud and strong enough
to raise the room. Mrs. Scully ad
dressing the girls regarding the agree
ment that had been secured with the
Warner Bros. Co., said in part: -
"Now girls, don't forget your un
ion. It is backed by the American
Federation of Labor. I want every
girl to join. You have something no
union in this city-has ever had, a grie
vance committee to , which you can
take your troubles if anything is
wrong, and have them remedied. -"
"In this agreement with your un
ion you have a wonderful instrument
to play on, but play classic music,
don't play ragtime. Stick to your or
ganization and be fair with yourselves
and with the boss and you will find it
all clear sailing. t Your only hope in
keeping up your agreement and in
living up to it is in your union.
"I am a worker myself and I know
how hard it is. I was left a widow
without money and with five children
to raise and I - know what it is to be
without money to pay the rent and
to have to dodge the landlord. That's
why I'm in the labor movement be
cause it is the only way we women
can get anything. If we don't stand
up for our rights the men won't stand
up for us. Women .organizers have
entered the labor movement and left
it again because they cannot stand the
insults and abuse from men who ought
to know better. They cannot stand
to be hustled by the police and to be
called 'grafters' by others if they1 lose
or settle a strike. Why I have serv
ed nine months in jail for activity in
trying to organize women workersnike
yourselves. This life is not an easy
one but I am in it toStay. I am go-
ing to stay right here in Bridgeport
and organize the other women, work
ers and I am going to stay here and
help you keep your union going if it
takes six months."
There was much cheering for Mrs.
Scully -when she had finished.
- At & meeting held in Eagles hall
last night 3,200 girls paid their ini
Return to Work Today, and
tiation fee of fifty cents and became
members of a local of the Internation
al textile workers of America. The
number of the local will be fixed later
and officers and. a business agent
named. The rush to enroll in the un
ion nearly swamped Mrs. Scully and
a squad of volunteer workers who
took the applications and moQey last
night.
During the taking and signing of the
membership applications a number of
girls procured tin horns and soon a
din was being raised that could be
heard for blocks away. After the
meeting the girls organized them
selves into an " impromptu parade.
They raised improvised banners on
sticks with such expressions as "Hur
rah for D. H.. Warner," "Hurrah for
the 8 hour day." The parade, cheer
ing and tooting horns passed down
Main street and then broke into two
divisions one going to the South End
the other to the West End.
All returned to work to-day. ---There
was much cheering as the girls entered
the factories, to resume their - work
under the -'greatly improved condi
tions. '
VANUTELLI, OLDEST
OF CARDINALS, DEAD
Rome, Aug. 19 Cardinal Serafina
Vannutelli, - dean of the ' sacred col
lege, is dead at the vage of 81. ;
Cardinal, Vannutelli was one off the
most influential of those members of
the sacred college eljible to the pap
acy. He was one of the six cardinal
bishops who take their title from the
suburban sees of. Rome. He was
bishop of Porto, Santa Rufina. He
was created a cardinal by Pope Leo
XIII in 1881. His early education was
obtained in the seminary of Genza
ano, and he receive degrees in phil
osophy and theology in the Caprinica
college in Rome.
Afer teaching theology in the pon
tifical seminary he embarked on a di
plomatic career and. was successively
secretary to the papal nuncio in Ba
varia, .appstoliq delegate to Ecuador
and Peru' and nuncio, in Brussels and
Vienna. --''',- S ' . 5 - .
AUGUST WEDDINGS
v.-
RUSLING VAN ALYSTYNE
A simple service, in St. John's Epis
copalchu'rch at 5 o'clock . this after
noon, united in marriage two promin
ent people of this city, Mrs. Julie
Shelton Van Alystyne , and Mr. John
A. - Rusling.. The ceremony, perform
ed by Ir. Wilkins of "St. Louis, Was
witnessed only by the immediate fam
ilies of the principals in accordance
with their wishes everything was car
ried out in the most unostentatious
manner possible The. bride Was un
attended. Mr. Rusling's groomsman
was , Mrs. Van . Alystyne's brother,
Cieorge- Shelton. The bride wore a
handsome travelling costume, of blue.'
The newly married couple left im
mediately following th ceremony on
an automobile trip and they will be
"at home" after September 1, at the
groom residence, 94 Fairfield avenue.
Mrl Rusling is head of the firm, of
Wilson and Rusling and his bride is
prominent in. .A. R. circles having
for the past two years 'been corre
sponding secretary of the Mary Silli
man chapter, of this city.
MEYERS SPESCER '
Miss' Ada Spencer of. Cartersville,
Pa., and- Mr. Raymond S. Meyers were
married at the home of the groom's
mother, Mrs. Pauline Mclntyre, 235
Beech wood avenue, yesterday noon.
Rev. Ernest B. Weise, pastor of G-race
M. E. . -church performed the . cere
mony. The groom, is a commercial
traveler for the A, C. Duttooo. Lumber J
Co, " of Springfield, ' Mass. ' After a
wedding trip to- Atlantic City, N. ' J.,
Mr. and Mrs. Meyers will return to
this city to reside at 48-Vine street.
SATCHELL--rRVIKG "
Miss Margaret M. Irving of Harbor
side drive, Milford, and Mr. Henry
W. H. Satchell, a' former resident of
the same " town, who for a year !has
been living in ; Waterbury, Were mar
ried Tuesday evening at the, home of
the b'rldeVv Rev. Clarence Reiden'bach,
pastor of Plymouth Church performed
th ceremony in the presence of ,a few
intimate friends of the young couple.
Mr. and . Mrs. Satchell will reside in
Milford.
General Munitions
Strike Not In Line
With I. A. M. Policy
Washington, Aug. 19- When the ex
ecutive board of the. International
Board of Machinists meet in continua
tion of its session here today, J. J.
Keppler, vice president dl the organ
ization, was on hand ready to urge his
proposal for a national strike in muni
tion plants of the country to enforce
the eight hour day, despite the board's
action yesterday in repudiating the
proposal. The board, however, decided
to conduct a greneral campaign for a
shorter work day in all shops.
W. II. Johnson, international presi
dent, who was authorized to disavow
the strike project, said that an inter
view attributed to Keppler declaring
that he would urge a strike was un
authorized by the association and was
at variance with its policy.
"We 'have not declared for a general
strike, Mr. Jonhhston added. "In
fact, we will use evSry means to pre
vent such a devolopment."
Practically all the employes of the
Potter & ' Jonhson Machine Co. plant
at Pawtucket, R. I., went on strike for
shorter hours and more pay.
1105 MAIN ST.
908 MAIN ST.
Hartford
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LEADING MILLINERS
MOURNING .
MILLINERY
We are displaying all the newest shapes in
Black Silk Covered Hats, in large, medium and
small shapes.
New Mourning Face Veils, in Net and Grena
dine, in Crape and Ribbon Borders. V .
New Grenadine Widows Veils.
New Black Wings, Black F lowers, Black
Ribbons.
JITNEY DRIVERS'
UNION TO PROTECT
TRAVELING PUBLIC
Many New Meinbers. Admit
ted At Large Meeting in
Midnight Hour. " -
At a meeting of the Jitney Bus Driv
ers' union, held at 12:30 o'clock this
morning in Central Labor Union hall
at 1119 Broad street, 40 candidates
were initiated and 37 applications for
membership were received. . The lat
ter will be acted upon at the 'meeting
to be held to-morrow night.
The union has inserted a clause in
the by-laws of their organization bar
ring all reckless drivers from gaining
or holding membership. It is the in
tention of the union to protect the
public- as well as .benefitting themselves.-
n
Newtowjn -Youth In
Path of Automobile
Painfully Injured
i .. - - ' ,
((Special to The Farmer.)
Sandy Hook, Conn., Aug. 19. Jas.
the thirteen-year-old son of . Araa
Whitlock, was knocked down and run
over at Sandy Hook Center last even
ing by .An automobile owned and driv
en by Robert Wheeler: Two wheels
passed over the boy's legs but. he es
caped wifh only a few bruises.
The boy was walking home with his
father, when the auto, .. overtaking
them, sounded a warning. Thelad
became confused and stepped direct
ly In the path of the machine. He
was taken to the office of Xr. W. H.
Kiernan, where his injuries were
dressed, He was resting comfortably
to-day. . No blame is attached to Mr.
Wheeler, as he was driving slowly at
the time.
Greatest Show on
Earth Drawing Well
Barnum & Bailey's "the greatest
show, on" earth," will return to wjnter
quarters onNorman street, Jn Novem
ber, but no performance will be given
in thts city, according to a statement
given out at winter. Quarters last night,
the show played in Water-town, Ne
braska, yesterday.
The season has been a very profij;-,
able one for this outfit, no serious' ac
cidents having occurred and there has
been no loss of animals. It was ru
mored about the city during the past
week that' on the arrival of the show
at winter quarters one performance
would be given before' going into Jii
bernation. , - : - .
SHIP BOUND. TO U. S.
RESCUES SAILORS OF
v TORPEDOED STEAMER
New York, Aug. 19 Officers of the
steamer Cressington Court, which ar
rived J:oday from ' Plymouth and
Havre, Veported that on Aug. .2 they
picked up a ship's boat, containing 18
of the crew. o the British; ' steamer
Costello, which had been torpedoed
and - sunk .by a German submarine.
The Costello's men were later trans
ferred to the Dutch tanker La Cam
pine, en route to Rotterdam.
Fort , Sheridan Encampment
. For Civilians Next Mdnth
Chicago, Aug. 19 The United
States - civil military encampment at
Fort Sheridan will open on September
18 and continue for a month, it was
announced today.
Piano v
Opportunities:
h
Desirable second hand -instruments
atprices that will
appeal to economical buyers
Kaps upright. .........$ 65
Mathushek upright. ... 95
Kroeger Upright. ..... 135
Chickering Grand..,.'; 200
Anderson Player Piano
v (88-note) .... ...... 290
. Term sx as low as '
$1 PER WEEK
STEINERT'S
MUSIC STORE
915 MAIN ST., Near State
1105 MAIN ST.
10 Rue St.. decile,
Paris
IDEAL LAUNDRY IS
LIVING UP TO ITS
NAME, SAYS OWNER
Girls Work ; Iorty Hours a
Week And Get Best Pay
i in Town, He Says.
Little likelilkood of a strike at the
Ideal LaundrJ Co. is believed to exist
today. F."H, Wells, proprietor of the
concern says, his girls only work 40
hours a week and he pays them a full
week's wages,
"If they want the eight hour day,
they can have it," he said. "They
haven't asked any' change however.
They 'won't ask, for more money, I
think, because they're the highest paid
laundry workers in town."
Little overtime wdrk is done, said
Mr, Wells. '
O.K. LAUNDRY, PUTS
O.K. Ofl DEMANDS
OF THESTRRERS
Manager James McKee of the O. K.
Laundry will consult with his em
ployes tomorrow as to the hours they
want. He told them- yesterday they
can have .-the eight hour day, and any
arrangements of , hours that 'is con
venient to them. . ' " ;
Besides, the .same 'pay will be giv
en. Mr. .McKeje said he iiasn't yet
contemplated any change in overtime
rates." 'lie is how paying -straight
time fori that class of work.
A inference will toe held .with the
employes tomorrow and they will de
cide what, they want.. Mr. McKee says
they can., have what they wan,t
HAITIAN SITUATION
SERIOUS, 'THEY REPORT
New York, .Aug. 19 The. Dutch
steamer .Prins der Nederlarvden, the
first vessel to sail for New York from
Haiti since th revolt tliere, arrived
here today. Passengers said the sit
uation In Haiti was extreme.lv serious
until tie American marines arrived
ad restored general ordef.
Veterans Will Rally At
v , SWin Rock Saiurdaj'
Department Commander William
H. Hart of this, city, with a large num
ber of other members of Franklin
Bartlett camp wijl attend the annual
meeting, of the Past Commanders as
sociation :' of the Sons of "Veterans to
be held atfc Savin Rcjck on Saturday.
A shore dinner will be served at the
Colonnade.
' ' - - ' ' t
TURKS TAX FOREIGNERS
Rome, Attg. 19 Despatches .from
Salonika 'received by the4 Giornale
D'ltalia, and. the Tribuna, declare that
the Turkish authorities In addition to
prohibiting the departure of Italians
from Smyrna have levied a heavy war
tax which foreigners never- before
been required to pay and wliich many
Italians in Smyrna, being almost des
titute, are cjuite unable to pay.
PERSONA! MENTION.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Morgan and son
Roger Sherman Morgan of Mt. Car
mel, P.enn., are visiting, with Mrs. Mor
gan's mother,' Mrs. Isaac Burgess, 382
Connecticut avenue.
One year ago" to-day the French
evacuated Saarburg,. ijorrattie.
ITH. -
BRIDGEPORT'S BUSY CASH STOR'e.
50c and 65c
for
Many shapes, styles and colors,
rubber, others of rubberized cloth
proof. :
All were 50c to 65c
Warner's Rust-Proof
Brassieres
In fine and coarse net with
attached dress shields. Fits
snugly. Rust proof and can be
washed. without removing
hooks, eyes, or boning. . . . .50c
Metal Picture Frames
"Silveroid" Frames in large
and small sizes. A metal hav
ing all the appearances of sil
ver. Oval'' shapes at '
25c, 39c, 48cf 95c and $1.19
THE
' f At The 9tgn of The Chimes. -"
THE NSE W T HIN GS ,
forf the J Fall Season are 'coming in daily nowadays
and the temptations to place samples in stock are so
; strong thaivwe are doing it to the admiration of those
v who like new and different, original designs. ,
We call 'attention to a line .of lk Gold Brooches
that are strikingly novel,. - ..
; $18.00 TO $25.00 .
G. W. FAIRCHILD & S0NS, Inc.
Established tn 1865. V Jewelers and Opticianr
Vs 897 MAIN STREET, CORNIER, P.O. ARCADE.
Man Examinations ; "
For. Civil Service
- - -Posts Are Scheduled
' The Unttecl " States ' rCivll r Service
Commission' announces - that an open
competitive examination for .marine
engine a.nd. iborter' draftsmen will be
held at Hartford, Middletown and
New' Haven fch September 8 and 9,
1915. 1 From the reglsjte'r of eliglbles,
resulting from this examination certi
fication will be. made to fill a ya.ca.ncy
In this position in. "the Industrial De
partment of the United States Navy
yard, Portsmouth, N. H., at $3. 52. per
diem, and vacancies as they may oc
cur in any United States navy yard
or naval establishment or in the De
partment at Washigton, D. C, at en
trance salaries ranging from $3.62 to
f 5.52. ' ...
An. open- competitive examination
for mlcroaaalyst for tooth men and
women will take place on October! 6,
1916 at the above places. From the
register of edigibles resulting from
this examination certification will be
made to fill -a aoancy In this position
in the bureau of Chemistry, Depart
ment of Agriculture, ."for. . service In
Washington, D. C. or in one of the
bureau's branch laboratories In the
field at a salary ranging from $1200
to $1440 a year, and vacancies such
as they may occur to positions re
quiring similar qualifications.
An open competltve examination for
mold maker (in ceamics) for men
only will take place on September 22,
1915, at the above named placea.,,From
the register of eliglbles resulting" from
this examination . certification will 'be
made to fill several vacancies in this
positon in ' the Bureau of. Standards,
Department of Commerce, at salaries
ranging from $.1020 to $1200 a year;
eund vacancies sucfi as they may oc
cur in positions requiring similar qual
ifications. . "
f or ! wireless telegraphy operator for
men only is scheduled jfor September
22,' 1915, at -the above mentioned
places. From the register of eliglbles
resulting from this examination cer
tifications will.-be made to fill va
cancies, as they; may occur in the posi
tion of electricig.n and wireless oper
ator, lighthouse service, at salaries
ranging from $720 to $1080 . with-$1
per, diem1: additional for subsistence.
Vacancies such as they may occur in
positions requiring similar qualifica
tions. ' . -
It is probable that from the eligl
bles from this examination . apoint
ments will be made for duty on. Light
house tenders in the Fifth Lighthouse
District, Baltimore, Md., 4 the J17th
Lighthouse Districts Portland, Oregon;
and the 18th Lighthouse District, San
Francisco, Cal.
New Lines of Select
Shoes For .Women "In
Main St. .Boot Shop
Something new in a select Tine of
shoes for women and something new
in the way of an upstairs shoe store is
to- be found by a visit to 1,116 Main
street, up one night, between Riker s
drag store and Keller Bros.' dry goods
store. v - r
There is located "The Woman's Boot
Shop," which John T. McCorroick re
cently opened. In a cosy salesroom
whose appointments .bespeak exclu
siveness is displayed a most exclusive
and complete line of shoes for women.
young- girls and little children, com
prising: the . newest and smartest of
fall styles.
Style and chicness are to be found
in the- lines which . Mr. McCormick has
seletced for his new store. Those who
desire something a little different from
what other folks wear and yet some
thing in good, style and good taste will
do well to visit The Woman's Boot
Shop.
Among the smart styles shown is a
boot of patent leather and oloth with
MU
Bathing Caps
35c.
Some of pure
that is water-
Now 35c
V
Harriet Hubbards Ayer's
Toilet Preparations
are on sale here; Thiey con
sist Of -r- -r- i'
Face Cream 50c. ,
Ayeristoerat- Vanishing"
Cream 50c.
Face Powder 50c.
Luxuria Cold Cream 2oc
and 50c. -
All preparations absolute
ly pure and non-injurious.
SMITH-MURRAY CO
white stitch ing-' Another has just a .
touch of patent leather, at the hack.
One fetching- brbnse model of gracef u
lines" has cloth" top to match with the
bronzed.; leather. Still another has- a
gun. metal top to . match with . the
bronzed leather. Still,' another has a
gun metal leather vamp with a cloth
top' piped "to relieve ' the "color patent
leather at the top. The Woman's Boat
Shop has been stocked to suit.all tastes
and a .complete ( line. -of the shoes of
more broad toes of kid, vlci kid, plain
and patent leather is also carried. , No
matter .how fastidious her taste the
woman who desires, to be well dressed
Is certain to-find in The Woman's Boot
Shop the style and kind of shoes VMcS
particularly suit her fancy.. V
- Mr. McCormick who has opened the
store has been in the wholesale and.
retail shoe business for" sixteen years.
His experience In buying shoes and as
a traveling salesman has brought to
him the knowledge of where to buy
hut also, when to buy to the best ad
vantage, j The knowledge that by
walking tip one flight of stairs to The
Woman's Boot Shop she may not only
obtain the stylish shoes she desires, ,
but may save from $1 to $2 as well on
the purchase seems to appeal to many ,
women for already' the shop is enjoy- '
ing a generous and increasing patron ;
age. . ' '.
-Associated wijh Mr.- McCormick is ;
Thomas Gallagher, who has been with
the 'Samuels shoe stores for a number !
of years. Miss trrace 'Plunkett is. ftlfa
a saleslady there, j? f
BRAY GOES TO BRING
BACK ALLEGED TIIII2K
-f"
Detective '' James Bray went to
Stamford to-day to . make . arrange
ments for extradition papers for Elli
son Strout, alleged to have burglar- -ized
the offices of the Voltax "Varnish,
company, the F. H. Hannon Supply
Co:, and other ofBces on .Barnum
avenue, near Hospital Hill, late in
June of the present year. .
Strout escaped the clutches .of th
local authorities and went to Port
chester, N. Y., where he was arrested
on a charge of petty theft"" and sen
tenced to'60 days. With the granting
of the extradition papers by the Gov
ernor of New York state and the ex
piration of his (SO; days sentence he.
iill be taken back to this city and ar
raigned on the charge of burglary .
before the local City court..
Warner Employes
Thank Eagles For
Their Co-operjation
At a
conference of the committee
nor.. I'tmm f"?o m ti 1 nva fhii
morning, following the amicable, ad
justmen of the differences that preci
pitated the recent strike, a voe of
thanks was adopted unanimously, to
the Bridgeport Aerie of Ragles,..; for
the .co-operatidn of .wieA aerie-in r the
recent labor troubles.
The Eagles gave the use of their
large and well appointed hall, with
out charge, for the several meetings
of the, thousands .of women workers.
The committee voiced the apprecia
tion of the entire working force Id
their vote registered this morning.
Kirk Co. Gets Contract
For -Fresh Air Xursery
The William P. Kirk Co. will re
ceive the contracts for the plumbing,
heating and carpenter work that is
to make the Bridgeport Fresh Air
Nursery in Fairfield habitable in the
winter. The bid "of the company was
"$1,208. Other bids included: Scanlon
Co,, $1,275, rOck excavation extra;
Brady Brothers,- $1,400, rock excava
tion, extra; Fitzgerald company, $1,
260; C. S. Eames and Co., $1,800, rock
excavation extra, '
A price of $4,000 has "been put on the
head of the Italian poet. Gabriel D'An-
nunzio by the Austrian government.
