davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
BREAK SAFE. BEAT WOMAN
Two Gangs of Burglars Operate
Near Eastern Parkway.

Two gangs OF burglars operating within
two blocks OF each other In the Liberty
avenue precinct. Brooklyn. yesterday en-
tered homes in the Eastern Parkway dis
trict cracked n safe in one house. bru-
tally beat and chloroformed an old
woman in another and made their get
away.
The home OF Joseph Harris a designer
81 women's clothing. at No. 1916 Eastern
Parkway, was entered early yesterday
morning while the family we're asleep. A
fve-foot safe in the library was carried
out through the dining room and kitchen
70 the back yard. lowered into the cellar
through a. window. drilled full OF holes
and blown open.
The thieves took from the safe $50 in
money and plate. Jewelry and trinkets
10 the value OF several hundred dollars.
Next they raided the Harris ice chest
taking wine. chicken and preserves, and
after making a meal. smeared tables,
walls and furniture with their Jam COW
cred fingers IN defiance Of the police and
finger print clues
Late yesterday afternoon two men en-
tered the home OF Joseph Spanier, No
30l Hopkinson avenue. and after brutally
beating up his aged wife to make her re-
veal the hiding place OF her money,
chloroformed her and made their haul
500 in jewels and money, and diamond
earrings worth $50 which they tore from
her ears.
When Mr.. Spanier, who is eighty-four
years old entered the apartment and
found his wife unconscious. he was over
come by the shock. and had to be at
tended by a physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
CAN'T BE ROUGH IN MOVING
Mayor Upheld in Furnishing Furniture
Smashing.

Justice Bischon handed down decision
Yesterday that ought 10 bring JOY 10
housekeepers whose effects have been
smashed broken and bruised by strong
armed moving men. The court upheld
the action OF Mayor Gaynor in suspending
the license OF the Mckinley Storage and
Van Company because the company had
refused to pay a judgment Of Nl7 80 OBJ
tanned by William B. Ready. a dentist,
for damages received by a chair the
company had moved
The company had asked for a writ OF
mandamus directing the Mayor TO restore
the license. The Corporation Counsel
held that the city was in a measure spon-
Sor for company 20 which license was
issued. and that the city did not care TO
oe responsible for company that refused
TO make good a judgment for broken fur
niture.
Justice Bischoff said the revocation of
the license wac at the discretion OF the
Mayor, and that he did not act arbitrarily
ss alleged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
FORESTALLS SURGEONS
Woman Outs Throat IN Fear OF
Outcome of Operation.

Because she feared the outcome Of an
operation for cancer. which she was soon
to undergo. Mrs. Jesse Curtis. thirty.uins
years old. Of No. U7 Eighth avcatie.
Brooklyn. attempted suicide yesterday
morning by slashng her throat with q
razor. She was found by her husband.
Charles S. Curtis. lying III a pool Of bicod
in the bed, while her little son Donlld
slept beside her.
Mr. Curtis carried the little boy. Who
had not awakened, into an adjoining room
and then called DR.. Sawyer. from the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital. The won IN
was taken there In a critical condition.
The husband explained that the cam er
was the result of three bullet wounds
fired into her breast by a disappoin, ID
sutton before she was married. The 70 m
fired a bullet into his brain and died In
stantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

IN the building at No So Madison avenue.
and special attention is paid TO the social
side The Amen Corner. where Duke
Schaumberg keeps an eye on the nightly
plnochle games is popular amusement
centre. Two pool tables and billiard
table are in almost constant use, and
tournaments under the management OF
Ralph Folks are held each year.
The club maintains an employment ou-
reau and a civil service school, and there
are committees 10 give advice in legal
matters and to smooth the way for those
who wish to secure naturalization papers.
4 Womans Auxiliary is another OF the
many features Of the club. The officers or
the auxiliary are: President Mrs Gordon
Knox Bell: FIRST vice. president. Mrs. Will
tam Chilvers. second vice-president Mrs.
Julius Shongood third vice president.
Mrs. Albert McC. Barnes, Jr.: treasurer.
Miss olivia Cutting; secretary, Mrs. Ar
thur Bagden
\ regular meeting OF the club VIII be
held tomorrow night. when a president
To succeed Lincoln Bates. jr., and vice
president to succeed Stanley NJ. Isaacs
Will be chosen.
The Republican club Of the 10th Assem-
bly District OF which Miles r Becker IL
leader. has a membership OF twelve hun
dred J. Leo Honigan is president and
Noel b. Fox recording secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
NAME MINNESOTA TICKETS
Both Parties Select Candidates
in State Primaries.

ST Paul Sept. ls.-Election Judges and
clerks worked all night counting the pal-
lots cast at yesterdays first statewide
urinary for the nomination of candidates
for state and county offices, Representa-
lives and United States Senator WINE
the returns are still incomplete, indica-
lions are that the following Republicans
have been nominated
United States Senator, knute Mel
sen, Alexandria; REPRESENTATIVES, i1' Goye~nor
James Manahan, 81; fdui' "o''''
A. o. Eberhart, Mankato.
Democratic nominations are:
United States Senator, Daniel ". Law
Ter St Paul; RepresentauVe-at-iI ID ~
Buell.. St. Paul; Governor T. W.
Ringdal. Crookston'
Those Congress nominations have been
made:
First District. A. y. Anderson, Repuo-
lican. clint Robinson. Democrat.
Second, f. r., Ellswortn;;
"TbirdI e. r. Davis, Republican; FRANK
l.. Glotzbach. Democrat ,,h,,oan. T
Fourth, r. c. stevens hepuoioa'' % -
hf fia,S p inGges r. Smith, Republican,
Finar Hoidale. Democrat ,,,uoar I
sixth &. A. Lundborg. Republican, a. o.
Gilknson, Democrat. ,,,h,ican
Seventh, A. j. Volstead, RepuD.iTa"I obn
Eighth. G. r. Miller, Repupiioa"''
Jenswold. jr.. Democrat. ,..,,hlican
Ninth, Halvor Steenerson' hep"'''0'"
The second choice feature OF me rev
law under which the primary eiecuo"
was held. caused considerable conius'on'
both TO the election judges and the w.
At meeting of the Progressive So
Committee on Friday night the n"t'u
of putting a state ticket In the heiu WIZ
be thrashed out. Prior to yestera',ss.ss I'm ?
ont bv the Attorney General, in Whl.n
II was stated that the Progressive parry
had no legal standing In the STAY NJ ~.
that IL IL entered the elections nv w.
vembcr 1t must be by petition ai'c' ''S
urinary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
GERMANS VISIT BELLEVUE
Visiting Physicians from Abroad See
City Institutions.

party of German physicians, who
came TO this country 10 attend the Inter
national Congress Of Hygiene and Demog-
raphy, which is to be held in Washington
the week beginning September %. were
the guests yesterday Of DR.. John Winters
Brannan. president Of the board Of Belle
yue Hospital
The physicians seemed particularly in
terested In the new pathological ward,
which. they said. was one Of the finest IN
the world. They also visited Ellis Island
and Willard Parker Hospital. They were
entertained at luncheon at the Bellevue
Training School for Nurses. and then
vent to Blackwelfs Island, where they
wore entertained by Commissioner Mich
ael ]. Drummond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
BIG STRIKE IN COLTS
1000 Employees of Revolver
Factory Walk Out.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.


Hartford. Conn. Sept. s.-FoIlowing 4
unsatisfactory conference between a con
mittee of strikers and the officials Of y
Colt Patent Fire Arms Company to-da'
the call for a general strike was sound,
end nearly ell OF the one thousand en-
ployes Of the works walked out, cripplin
the plant.
Not once before in the seventy yea;
Of its existence has there been seriou
labor trouble in the Colt factory. Tn
plant for several months has bee
rushed day and night with government
orders for automatic revolvers for tn.
army and machine field guns for the light
artillery.
Colonel c. l.. F. Robinson, president o.
tho company. was unwilling TO recogniz
tho union, and on this rock negotiation
split
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
THIEF's COUNSEL HITS BANKS

Philadelphia. Sept. 81 feel safe in
saying that he is here as the result OF
mistaken policy on the part of many Of
our banks in not paying adequate salaries
to their employees" declared counsel for
c. L. McCracken. charged with embez-
Element, in making a plea for mercy to-
day I'm the United States court. Nc
Cracker was formerly employed In
bank In a nearby Pennsylvania town and
had pleaded guilty to embezzling $500.
Although he has four small children,
McCracken, counsel said, received sl2
week, yet was required to maintain a
good appearance and a certain social
position. The minimum sentence Of five
years was imposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

ton Of the committee was unanimous
in every instance.
Chairman Hilles then went over in
detail the electoral situation in the
various states. He said that after the
nomination OF the third term candidate
there was a bad muddle over electors
in many states. there being about one
hundred candidates for electors on the
Republican ticket who were out-and-
out Roosevelt men. After a great deal
Of hard work the situation had been
ironed out in every state except Cali
fornia, Nebraska and Kansas. There
are still six Roosevelt men az candi-
dates for electors on the Nebraska Re-
publican ticket and the same number
in Kansas.
Considerable attention was given to
the California situation. where the Re-
publican organization is firmly In the
grasp Of the Roosevelt people. It was
suggested that a new party be organ
lied there. under the auspices Of which
the Taft and Sherman electors could
be placed on the ballot.
There were some objections 10 this
proposition. and Chairman Hilles was
authorized to name a committee 10 con-
slider what would be best TO do. There
is no hope Of going into the courts for
relief. as under the election law there
the electors are chosen by the Repub-
lican nominees for the State Legislat-
ure a majority of whom are Roosevelt
mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
ov,AuoMA ELECTORS FOR TAFT

fRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
cu,brie Okla. Sept. B-Chairman
uorris Of the Republican State Commit
tee issued a statement to-day announcing
that the Republican electors OF this state
will vote for TAFT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
eAss pRooREssIvEs IN NEVADA

TBy Telegraph 10 The Trioune.I
Reno, New. Sept ls.-Attorney General
Raker. In an opinion to-day. decides that
the Progressive party has no standing
under the Nevada laws. He holds that
IN. narty's candidates can appear on the
ballot only as independents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
With MEMBERS oPA,e
q CITY'S n
CLUBS

Henry j. Crawford. present member Of
the Assembly from the 18th District and
a candidate for reelection, was born
on farm at Marbletown. Ulster County.
n. y, thirty-eight years ago When he
was fourteen years old his parents came
to this city. making their home at No. 252
West ISd street. where Mr.. Crawford has
since lived.
He early showed an inclina ton for the
law, and after his graduation from the
Columbia Law School. secured a clerk
ship In the offices OF the firm OF Root.
Howard. Winthrop e. Stmson. Mr. Craw-
ford was admitted to the bar i'm 1895 and
soon afterward opened an Office OF his
own at No. 20 Nassau street. His activi-
ties are not confined to his law practice,
however. az he is an officer in the Craw-
ford Bradley Company, the Crawford Real
Estate and Building Company, the Dako-
IA Stable Company. the Crawford Thomp-
son Company and the New York Building
and Land Advertisement Company
Mr.. Crawford is strongly in favor Of
reciprocity with the South American
countries and Canada. In state matters
he favors an economical administration
and fair and efficient primary law Mr.
Crawford believes too much money is
being spent OH the Ashokan water works
system.
As a member of the Committee on Cit
les I'm the last Legislature ne urged re-
trenchment in all instances where in
creased expenditures were called for. Mr..
Crawford also served on the Committees
Of Forest. Fish and Game and Charities
and Religious Organizations
The rooms OF the Riverside Republican
Club OF the 18th Assembly District were
thronged on Tuesday night by members
who We're anxious To learn the result OF
the fight between John i. Nawger and
Franklin Brooks for the Senate nomina-
ton. This was the only Republican con-
test in Manhattan.
The Riverside Club was formerly in the
old 2lst Assembly District. II is one Of
the largest district clubs In the city,
having a membership of about one thou
sand The president is Joseph Schloss
and the recording secretary Harry \.
Baldwin. Abraham Gruber Is the leader
Of the 18th District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

DR. Rufus y. Johnson. member Of the Re
publican club OF the I'D Assembly District
candidate for Congress in Tn, 23d Congress
District. has sent a cable message to Col
lin H. WoodW orth. president OF the club.
stating that he was unable 10 secure pas
cage on the Adriatic. which arrived from
Europe last week. II had been planned
TO have DR. Johnson and Peter Wynne,
candidate for Congress IN the I'd District,
speak al Monday nights meeting OF the
club. Both meme will be on hand. how
ever for the meeting 10 be held on the
evening OF the 3Oth. when the various
campaign committees viii be organized.
one OF the most eutcrprisiug Republican
clubs OF the city il in the 2sth Assembly
District Of which William Chilvers IL
the leader The club has several rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
JEWELLERS OUT FOR TAFT,

The jewellers Taft and Sherman Club
has been reorganized for the Preside Mi al
campaign with the same set Of officers as
In the campaign four years ago. An
nouncement was made yesterday that an
aggressive campaign will be conducted in
the wholesale iewelry district from now
until Election Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 30 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
Democrats for Mr.. Taft.

Many Democrats in Massachusetts
will vote for Taft this year, according
to John Hays Hammond. Henry Rora-
back had encouraging news from Con-
necticut.
William Barnes, jr., who reported
for New York summed up what he
had to say In the following statement
given out after the meeting:
New York is the greatest manu-
featuring state in the Union. It's peo-
pie have never failed when called upon
TO protect the thousands OF workers
here and elsewhere, when their oppor-
tunities to earn livelihood have been
assaulted. II is impossible to conceive
that this state can falter at time like
this. when the constitutional liberties
of jts people are threatened on the one
hand end fits material prosperity on
the other.
THAT this truth is rapidly controlling
the thought OF the Republican indie
pendent electorate Of the state becomes
clearer every day. New York needs Mr..
Taft in the Presidential chair"
Mr.. Barnes suggested that the men,
bers of the committee ought to try to
get an enrolment law In their various
states patterned after the New York
law. where the enrolment for one pri-
mary is made a year ahead. This
would do away with sudden switches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
Reports OF States Follow.

Reports OF States Follow.
After luncheon in an adjoining room
the committee settled down TO hearing
reports from the various states.
&. Il. Warren, OF Michigan, spoke 81
the fact that at the recent primaries
the Progressives polled only per CEN
Of the total Republican and Progress
slye vote. lie declared that the Re-
publican vote I'm November would not
be below the normal.
John B. Hanna. chairman OF the
MARYLAND state Committee, who at
tended the meeting as a proxy for
Simon Guggenheim. OF Colorado, re-
ported that although the Maryland
electoral vote had been divided four
years ago, he. believed that it would
be solid for President Taft this year
He said that the negroes. who were
with Roosevelt in the spring primaries
had turned TO Taft.
On behalf Of New Hampshire, r. W
Estabrook said that the state conven-
ton on Tuesday was one OF the mos
enthusiastic he had ever attended. The
state committee, he said, had purgec
itself Of all Roosevelt men and wa'
ready to put up a hot night.
Colonel Austin Colgate reported tha
the Roosevelt sentiment In New jersey
was on the wane, and pointed 10 the
fact that former Governor f. c. Stokes
had lust come back into the active
ranks. The attempt OF Governor VII
son dictate I'm the Democratic Sena'
torial situation in that state had hurt
him greatly, Colonel Colgate said.
Vermont Safe for Taft.
President Taft was stronger in Yer
mont than the candidate for Governor
recently elected by the Republicans, j.
l.. Lewis said. The President would
get a plurality OF at least LOO.
THE situation In Ohio has been
greatly clarified in the last two or
three weeks" said Sherman Granger,
for that state. 1T is largely due to the
aggressive work of Harry NJ. Daugher-
". the new state chairman. Not only
the farmers, but also the laboring peo-
pie who we're with Roosevelt, are be-
ginning to see light They are be-
ginning to realize that prosperity
means the continuation OF the policies
~ the Republican party"
Tennessee will go for Taft this year
under the new election law. according
TO Senator Newell Sanders, Of that
state
Two years ago" he said, the cleo
tons in our state were held under the
fret fair law that we have ever had,
and as a result we elected a Republic
can Governor. This year we hold our
state and national elections under the
same law. Our Republican Governor
will be reelected by an increasing ma
jority, and the national ticket will re-
ce've the electoral vote OF the state.
The Democratic party in Tennessee IA
having serious internal trouble. and
the third termers aye negligible
quantity"
Arthur H. Geissler. chairman Of the
Republican state Committee OF Okla
bona, said that the former Democratic
majority of 1900 would be entirely
wiped out this year.
There is no third ticket in our
state" he said. This fact has given
the Republicans decided advantage.
Without a ticket to follow the RooSe-
Welt men arr turning back to the Re-
publican organization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
REPUBLICANS GUST
D|SL0YAL MEMBERS

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

temporary wave of some sort Of senti-
ment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
N. Y. Wholesale Market

Bltter--Creamery extras; fb. .'2e 61 soc: h-sts, 271z c O 29c; dairy, tubs, finest. 271z c O 2s 1sc; good to prime, ~s<c 1 26 F c.
 Eggs.-Fresh gathered. extras. doz- sn. 29c O 31c; extra firsts. 26c O 2Sc; refrigerator frsts, charges paid, 23c O 24c; hennery whites, fancy, large, new laid. 36c O 37c; good to prime, 32c O 34c; hennery browns, BOG O S1c; gathered and mixed, 24c O 29c.
 FT.uits--Apples. Duchess Of Olden- burg and Wealthy. bbl., s2 O s2,!5; s2-25 O s3: Wolf River, $2.50 O $3.25; Maiden Blush and Strawberry Pippin, s2 O $2.50; Fall, Holland and York Pippin and Greening. $40 s3; Culvert and Golden Sweet. $1.75 O $2; Cod ling. 1-T5 Q sz-25: crab apples, small, bbL. s2 O s4.50; large. S1 O s2.5o; pears. Bartlett. bbl., $2 O $6; Clapp's Favorite. bbl.. S4.50 @ $5.50; Secke1, s4.5O O s6-50. Reurre Bose, $3 O $4.50; CIairgeau, s2.5e e $4; dAnjou, s2 O ss25; peaches, 75e-Q SIPS; carrier, $1 1s1.50; plums. Da, ,lson, s-Tb. basket. 25c O soc; other kinds, Seq zoe; prunes. 20c O soc.
 Hay and StraW.-Hay. new, large Ia les. timothy. No to 1, 100 fto. 95c a $1-20; shipping, soc: clover, mixed, light. s1.05 e sire: heavy, soc O $1 i; a-44zs- aAes straw long rye. soc O s5c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

oaf FoUItry.@Fresh uHa V Killed--chickens, sauab broilers, pair. 45e @ sue; IanGy, ss Th 24cm25c; turkeys, old, mixed, loc mI7c: fowls 15c@171zc; ducks spring. 181s squabs, prime, large white, dozen, $2 o s4; dark, sl.Is 1. Guinea fowls spring, 10 and oyer to pair, pair, soc O s1; under ID .eoc
 etabIes-Potatoes,+ Dbl, s2 Q s225; onions, white, 10O-fb bag, sI.dz Gs1..25; cabbages. red, 100. $3 O s5; cauiiflower, bb1., s1.5o O $2.25; corn. 1oe0 35c: lima beans, potato. basket, s1.5o; mushrooms. Alb basket, s26 S250; peppers, green or red, sugar, bb1., $1 o S1.25; regular Dbl, soc 70 S1: squash Hubbard or Marrow, boi% 75e @s1; white or crooked necks. soc O 75c: turnips, rutabaga, bbl-. 75c @s1; white, $1 O SIPS; tomatoes, box, 15c O soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
SATISFACTION COAL
 VINCENT BROS. Telephone 3701
 NOTICE Electors Meeting

WARNING is hereby given to the legal voters of the town and city of Bridgeport, that an Electors Meeting will be held in said town and city on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th, 1912, for the following purpose, namely:
 To determine whether or not the following Bonds shall be issued, viz: For Sewer System and
 Pumping Stations and
 Destructor Plants 4-.... $1.2O0, 900 For new East Washington Ave Bridge 15o,uoo For new Alnpshouse .<..... 175,0 For new Stratford Avenue Bridge 4oo, ooo For Extension of Seaside Park and Development
 of Fayerweather's Is- lano Aiao to vate on inc foiIowinp nevsgoe Charter Amendments: triet4 ct Shall there be but one raxp's- 2. Shall the Personal Tax be col lected by the regular Collector? 3. Shah the Board of Contract and Supply be established by Charter? 4. Shall the Board of Education be appointed by the Mayor. and com posed of eight (8) members? 5. Shall the Mayor have the DOW CT of removal of his appolntfve of Icials? 6. Shall the Mayor have all pow CTS of any member of city boards? T.. Shall the Board of Apportion- nent have power to negotiate tenn porary loans not over ninety Cso) days? 8. Shall Board of Apportionn1eat issue Serial Notes for permanent pavement? 3; shssl the Personal Tax be Ballot boxes will be open from 12 o'clock noon. at o'clock F. M. for the reception of the votes of the cleo tors of said town and city entitled to vote at said meeting, at the following places, namely:
 FIRST DISTRICT NO. 40 Court Street. - SECOND DISTRICT No- 24 Railroad Avenue
 THIRD DISTRICT NO. 62S Bostwick Avenue
 FOURTH DISTRICT No. 1922 State Street
 FIFTH DISTRICT No. 632 Norman Street.
 SIXTH DISTRICT Nos. 200-202 Jones Avenue.
 SEVENTH DISTRICT No. 1889 Main Street
 EIGHTH DISTRICT No. 290 North Washington Avenue
 NINTH DISTRICT No. 433 Shelton Street.
 TENTH DISTRICT No. 943 East Main Street
 ELEVENTH DISTRICT No. AIS East Main Street.
 rgvyNE7,F EvTrrE oTesrvDr<vv, No. 1928 Seaview Avenue (F'irst) No. 2S9 Central Avenue (Second1 Given under my hand this 17th day of Septem bers A. D. 1912.
 CLIFFORD E WILSON, IF d. Mayor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
Bakers

MRS. HILLS BAKERY. Bread that makes feast of every meal. Once tasted, never wasted. 155 wood Av.
 Phone 2sos CROTCH & PLAssNdAS. Try ''Never Enough Bread.' 601 Howard Ave
 Phone 1657-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
Auto Tires and Repairing

THE A. l.. sCHAvoIR CO, s57 Fa.r-
 field Ave. Phone 166z CONN. AUTO TIRE CO.
 Recovering and Repairing g Speciality New and Second Hand Tires in stock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
sTEAMBoATs
BRIDGEPORT LINE TO NEW YORK
FARE 60 GENTS

FARE 60 CENTS
 STEAMER BRIDGEPORT leave Bridgeport. Fairfield Avenue Wharf, week days, at 8 A. M. Returning. leave New York. week days, Pier 27. E. R., P. M., foot of East 22d Street. 3:30 F. M.
 STEAMER NAUGATUCK leave Bridgeport Pequonnock Wharf. foot of Union Street, daily, except Satur- day. at I2 night Returning, leave New York, Pier 27. E. R.. daily. except Sundays, II A. M. Due Bridgeport 3:20 P. M.
 l.. B. MORRISON, Agt. The New England Steamship Company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
Automobile Supplies

v. E. AUTO SUPPLY co. Let us prove how we can save you 25 to 40 Der cent on your supplies. 616 Main St. Phone 42S0