davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-03
INNE TELEGRAMY.
OPINIE NEUTRALNYCH.
Amsterdam, 8. lutego. - Or

ALHStelodIn, .. luteSO. - Opl--
MIA holenderska jest mocno pessy-
nlistyczna, pisna uwazaja, re
wielka jest mozliwosc wojny T.
Niemcami - zarowno Stanow
Zjedn.. jak i Holandyi - zwlasz-
cza. IL Niemcy ME przestaja sku-
piac wojsk ma pograniczu niemie-
Standardization. Holandya
wstrzyn1aIa swe wyniany zamor-
skie okrety majace juz odjez-
dzaG do Ameryki - zatrzymano.
W kraju gi6d zapanuje w krotkim
czasie bez dowozow zagranicz-
nych. Wszystkich oczy zwroconc
ia to, co zrobia Stany Zjedno-
czone.
Stockholm, 8. lutego. - Sytua-
eye uwazaja za'bardzo powazna,
lecz opinic wszelkie oficyalnc
wstrzymuje sic do czasu, az sic
rad Szwecyi ME porozumie z
rzadami Danii i Norwegii, ktore
to pahstwa maja przymierze dla
wzajemnej swych interesow obro-
ny. kr6l Gustav pojechal dis do
Kopenhagi ola widzenia sic
krolem Krystynem.
Christiania, 3. lutego.-Wstrzy
mano wymiany zamorskie i ze-
gluge miedzy Norwegia a Anglia
/ Norwegia Stanami Zjedn.; o.
kret zaatlantycki .Kristianiaf--
jord' ktory miaf dis odjezdzae,
zatrzymano, a urzedy pocztowe
nie przyjmuja poczty do Amery-
ki. w kraju jest malo wegla: za-
pasy starcza ME ma dluzej, niz ma
5 tygodnie: rad rekwirowal
wszystek opal wydaje go miesz.
kahcon miast jedynie ma racye
dziennc.
Madryt, 8. lutego. - Wstrzy--
mano zegluge prywatna porniedzy
Hiszpaniq a Anglia, Francya i
Wlochami. Z Wysp Kanaryjskich
donosza, IL one pierwsze paddy o.
fiarq nowych blokad niemieckich,
DO odciete sa Cd swiata zupelnie
juz teraz ia Mich giod panuje. No
ia niemiecka W Hiszpanii wywar-
ia wrazenie gwaltownc - przy--
gotowuja W parlamencie silna in
tcrpelacye -. co Rad mySli zro-
bic, by broniG spraw handlowych
i zeglarskich Hiszpani.
Rio de Janeiro, 8. lutego. -
Prasa wyraza sic. ze ,,Niemcy wy
daily wojne - calemu Swiatu
przez swa szalona note o pirac--
kiej walce nurami: spowodowac
to musi interwencye P6inocnej
Ameryki Poludniowej - neu--
tralnych juz niena, ME podobna
bye neutralnyn wobec takich
gwaltow / naduzyc - bronic sic
trzeba przed piratani i,rabusia--
mi niemieckimi!" Oto dosiowne
cytaty gazet brazylijskich -
tylko jeden dziennik % Paz"
flegmatycznie sadzi, re Gala nota
Niemcow jest jednym ,,bluffem",
ktory zetrze z serc ostatnie SYM
patye, jake kto gdzie mogi dla
Niemiec zywic. Niemcy dziaiaja
rozpaczliwie, bo sic znajduja W
agonii fnshsoWo ekonomicsnei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-03
CIV.
NIEMIECCY KOMENDANCI
ME DOPUSCILI In
SPEKTOROW.
Nowy York, 3 lutego,

Nowy York, 3 lutego. - Na
specyalne polecenic Waszyng--
tonu kolektor celny Dudley Field
Malone odbyf wczoraj d}uzsze
konferencye T. przedstawicielami
departamentu sprawiedliwoSci
policyi tutejszej, jakotez powiek
szyi liczbe stray w dokach
specyalnych inspektor6w do I,
200. Lodzic policyjne holowni
XII w porcie do rozporzadzenia ko
lektora znajduja sic ciagle pod
peina para W oczekiwaniu lego
rozkaz6w. Zarzadzenia te pozo--
staja prawdopodobnie w zwiazku
z doniesienien, zc komendanci
niemieckich okret6w wojennych
w portach amerykahskich otrzy--
mali rozkaz zatopienla sWych sta
tkow W razie zerwania stosunkow
dyplomatycznych i wojny ze
Stanami Zjednoczonynj.
Pan Dudley Field Malone do
ni6sf do departamentu stanu, ze
ma kilku statkach niemieckich ko-
mendanci odmowili wpuszczenia
ma ME inspektor6w federalnych,
kt6rzy przybyli celem dokonania
rewizyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-03
"a WSTRZYMANIEM OD-
IAZDU ST. LOUIS.

Washington, 3 lutego. - We
die opinii departamentu Stanu
wszystkie okrety p}ynace pod "a
merykahska flaga powinny ponie-
chac ma razie podr6zy do Europy,
'zanim sytuacya miedzynarodowa
W zupelnosci sic ME wyklaruje,
Sekretarz stanu Lansing oswald
czyl, re tel tresci wskazowka 70.
stala udzielona kompanii The
International Mercantile Marine"
W odpowiedzi ma jej zapytanie W
sprawie odjazdu parowca st. Lo-
uis', zaznaczajae: jednak. stanow-
czo rownoczesnie, re nic ME jest
to laden zakaz i st. Louis"
jezeli chce, moze dis odplynac
do Liverpoolu, = wzgledy roz--
sadku i przezornosci zalecaja je-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-03
NIEMCY PRZEWOzA POCz-
TIE NURAMI.
Washington, 8 lutego. - |

Washington, 3 lutego: - De-
parliament stanu zostat powiado-
miony, &c L dniem ?9-go stycznia
Niemcy zaczely regularly pre-
woz poczty do Stan6w Zjedno--
czonych innych KRAKOW neutral
nych "a pomoca lodzi podwod-
nych. Ma przewozonych w ten
spos0b listach musi bye zazna--
czone ma kopercie, Il Jest to
,,Tauchbootbricf' (list do przesyl
ki nurem), jakotez musi bye wy
mienionc nazwisko adres nadaw
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-03
PREZYDENT ODBYL KON-
FERENCYE z SENATO-
RAMI,

RAMI.
Washington, 8 lutego. - Pre-
silenie z powodu zapowiedzianej
przez Niemcy bezwzglednej kan
panii nurow zdaje sic zaostrzac
kazda godzina, przywodzac. Sta
ny Zjednoczone coraz blizej ma
brzeg przepaSci wojennej. Mic sta
nowczego jeszcze wprawdzie Off
Cyalnic ME wiadomo. ale W ko-
zach rzadowych panuje przekona-
ME. re zerwanic Stosunk6w T.
Niemcami jest tylko kwestya CA
ST. i formy.
L pomiedzy najwaznitjszych W
ciagu dnia wczorajszego wypad-
kow W rozwoju Sytuacyi zazna--
eve wypada diuga sesye gabine-
towQ wieozornQ konfcrencye pre-
zydenta WilSona Z senatorami.
ma kt0rej jcdnogioSnie wyrazono
opini2, ze honor Stan6w Zjedno--
czonych musi bye podtrzymany /
wymaga Swej obrouy. Pr6cz tego
tax ran Wilson jak lego Goradcy
Sd zdania. &c akcya Stanow lie
dhoczonych musi bye tego rodza-
ju, izby braia rownoczeSnic w O.
bronc intcrcsy.innych panstw ne
utralnych. ktore Z natezcniem Sle-
dza. Jake Ameryka zajmie stano-
wisko.
Gdy prezydent opu5ci} po dwu-
godzinnci konferencyi Z senate
rami kapitol. jeden senator wyra-
iii sic, ze zerwanic stosunk6w dv
Plomatycznych Niemcauii jest
rzecza zupelnie pewna, senator
zaS Myers zaznaczyi, IL ogolny
sentvment wSr0d zebranych Sc
nator6w przewazai ten. by sto--
sunki dyPlomatycznc Berlinem
zcrwac natychmiast. Inny senator
wyrazii sic, &c odniosi wrazenie,
L pan Wilson poStanowil jesz--
cze namySiic sic przez noe, a po-
tenn przystapic do akcyi siowami
albo czynami - w kazdym razic
orzed poniedzialkiem. Zreszta je-
inak, jak zapewnia senator Over
man. prezydent starai sic zacho-
wac zupelna powSciagliwoSc w
wyrazaniu swych zapatrywai i
Plan6w, pragnac Poznac przede-
wszystkiem. co o po}ozeniu sadza
senatorowie i "a jakim krokiem
sic oSwiadczaja.
Ma konferencyi wspomnianej o
mawiano try nastepujace even
tualnoSci:
1. Natychmiastowe zerwanie
stosunk0w dyPlomatycznych L
Niemcami wreczenie ambasado-
rowi Bernstorffowi jego paszpor-
tow.
2. Zajecie stanowiska wyczeku-
iacego az do czasu speinieria
przez Niemcy jakiegoS czynu, kt6
ryby bezpo$rednio godzii W pra-
wa Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
8. Ponowne wyjasnienie stano-
wiska Ameryki. zajetego w do
tychczasowych kontrowersyach z
powodu akcyi nurow. re stanow-
czem ostrzezeniem. il przeciwne
mu dzialania musza doprowadzic
do zerwania stosunkow DIPLOMA
tyeznych,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-03
Kalendarzvk.

Pojutrze, lutego: Sw. Agaty.
PRZYBYLY: Bordeaux: Chicago.
- Filadelfia: Dominion. - Balboa:
Tsushima Maru. - Seattle: Mexico
Maru.
ODESZhY: San Francisco: Togo
hashi Maru, Wakasa Maru, U. S. s..
Manning. - Liverpool: Kroonland.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-03
HR. TARNOWSKI U HR.
BERNSTORFFA.

Washington, 8 lutego. - Pier
wszym krokiem, jaki przedsie-
wziai austryacki nowy ambasa-.
dor hr. Tarnowski po zainstalo--
waniu sic W ambasadzie, byia diu
ga konferencya jego niemie--
ckim ambasadorem hr. Bernstorf-
fem, treSc kt6rej trzymana jest
jednak oczywiScie W tajemnicy.
Podobno hr. Tarnowski zamie-
RIA jak tylko MONA najrychlej
przedstawic swe papiery uwierzy-
telniajace prezydentowi Wilsono-
wi objac natychmiast kierowni-
ctwo ambasady. a.....
--- '-----------'---
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-03
dnak raczej sic Z tenn ma ra
WSttZyniaC

. Washington, 5 lutego. - Wy
dano. tn urzcdowe oSwiadczenie,
re department stanu ME wstrzy-
mai wydawania paszportow po-
wodu zapowiedzianej przez Mem
cy bezwzgledncj Rampant nurow
/ tax samo paszporty, wydane A
merykanom, kt6rzy mieli dis cd
jechat ma parowcu st. Louis,
ME zostaly wcale odwo}ane ami IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-03

]. B. Pallasch wypo5ycza pieniadze
ma reo,nos, sprzedaie karty okreto-
we realnose. 1146 Noble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-03
HOLOWNIK WIEZIE TOR
PEDY OLA FLOTY.

Newport, R. l., 8 lutego. -
Przydzielony do flotylli torpedow
COW eskadry atlantyckiej hollow
mix Melville" nabra} wczoraj
wielki iadunek torped, z ktorym
ma dis odjechac do Guantanamo
ma Kubie, by dostawic je znajdu-
jacej sic tam flocie i nia sic po-
iaczyt.
Washington, 8 lutego. - Sc
nator Poindexter Waszyngtonu
wniosi wczoraj bill, w ktorym do
maga sic natychmiastowej budo-
wy 100 iodzi podwodnyct, cze-
go so dla operacyi flotowych, 20
za5 dla obrony wybrzezy, ktore
dodane bye powinny>do propono-
wanych juz poPrzednio W projek-
Gle zbroJen, znaJduJacym sic O.
becnie w Izbie osiow.
Bill Poindextera domaga sic, a.
by CO najmniej 81 proponowa-
nych przez niego nurow zostaio
wybudowanych ma wybrzezach
Pacyfiku, jakotez upowaznia de-
parliament marynarki do wyasy
gnowania 100000 ma rozszerze
ME i ulepszenie dokow rzadowych
ola budowy okretow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-03

Sworn statement to the u. S. P. o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-03
KOOPERACYA INNYCH
PANSTW NEUTRALNYCH.

Washington, 8 lutego. = w
powaznych koiach zapowiadajq
tn prawdopodobienstwo koopera-
cyl nicktorych paistw neutral
nych ze Stanami Zjednoczonyni,
bez wzgledu ma to, jake stanowi-
sko zajma one powodu zapo'-
czatkowanej przez Niemcy bez-
wzgiednej kampanii nurow. w
czasie wszysskich dotychczaso-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-03
Dokoiiczenie :t'.r;cy 3-ciej.
Ruch Parowcow.

Jutro, lutego: Niedziela Staro-
zapustna. Sw. Ansgarego.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
PRICES RISE AND
FALL QUICKLY ON
STOCK EXCHANGE


New York, Nov. 2-The curb placed
yesterday by the stock exchange au-
thorities on short selling was followed
at the opening of the market today by
vigorous rise in stocks. The buying
appeared to be the covering of shorts
and indicated that both in industrials
and railroads there has been tremen-
dous short interest.
United States Steel, target recently
of bear drives, opened with single
lot of 10000 shares at 981z, gain OF
5 X points over yesterdays close. 9th
er industrials and shippings jumped
two to four points. and leading rail-
roads 3 to A IA points.
The rise was followed, however, by
rapid reaction, Steel selling down to
S5A The trading was intensely &C
tive and confused.
Advices from Pittsburgh reporting
that the authorities of that exchange
had established minimum prices acted
as a part check to the advance. Trad
ing quoted after II o'clock with fur
ther price irregularity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
CORONER HEARS
EGGINGER CASE

Coroner Phelan today held a hear
ing on the death Of Frank Egginger
Of 81 Bell street, no died Oct. 80.
following an injury received in the
shops of the Bridgeport Brass Co
Oct. 20. The death was due to shock,
scalds, and alcoholism. It has not
been definitely determined which was
the primal cause.
Egginger was scalded while in the
wash rooms in the shops due to some
over-pressure upon heating tank
which backed hot water and steam
through cold water pipe of which
Egginger opened the valve. The cor
oner is endeavoring to determine if
there was any criminal neglect which
caused the hot water and steam to
flow back through the pipe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
Voting Machines
For Demonstration

Voting machines have been INSTALL
ed at all polling places for demonstra-
ticn purposes.
For the first time in the citys his
toroy the mayora1ty candidates are
given preference to the congressional
candidates. The candidates will line
UP as follows on the machines: No. 1,
mayor; No. 2, city clerk; No. 8, city
treasurer; No. 4, tax collector; No. g.
town; Nos. 6 and Z board of educa-
ton; Nos. 8, 8 and 10, city sheriffs;
Nos. IL, IL and 49,, board of select
men,; No. II, alderman; No. Is, con-
gresham.
The Republican party being in pow
er has the top lever, with the Dem
ocratic second, Socialist third and Pro-
f.lbition fourth. The liquor question
is under question No. 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
MOTORMAN is
BADLY BURNED

Michael Buckley, 40 years old, of
420 William street, is in St. Vincent
hospital suffering from severe burns
about the hands and face caused by
the blow out of a fuse on a trolley
car of which he is motorman. The
accident occurred at State street and
Fairfield avenue when Buckley was
switching his car over for. the return
trip.
Buck1ey's eyebrows and hair is al
most completely burned off. his face
ciackened, and both hands also Sc
yere1y burned.
DR.. J. F. Keegan was called with
the ambulance and after temporary
treatment took Buckley to the hos
pita1. His condition is not believed
dangerous. but the burns are very Sc.
we're.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
DIED

this city, Thursday,
:. Nov. I. 1917, Bridget, wife OF Pat
rick Mc0rath-
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence. No.
1874 Main street ON Saturday, Nov.
1rd Mt $40 O. M and from st. Pat
r1ck's church at Q o'clock
Burial in St. MichaeFs cemetery.
Member of Catalpa Circle, F. of A.
asp
ENDBE6-In this city, Nov 1. 1917
Charles Endres, Of No. 12o Bell St
aged 81 yeArs. 7 months, 81 days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the undertaking par
10rs OF Lieberum & Heaphy, No. 49,
state street on Saturday, Nov. 3rd
at z:3o p. M
Interment LAkeview cemetery.
APP
}1EOONEY-In this city, Nov. Q, 1917
Nellie Deimar, widow of JOSEPH
Mooney,
Notice of funeral hereafter. az
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
AMERICA PLACES
81 MILLIONS MORE
TO RUSS CREDIT

washington. Nov. 2--rhe govern
yxhent.u 1hfth In Russia was reiterated
todny IN the authorization for a loan
I OF t31 100000 out Of credits pre-
v1ously arranged for. which was to be
placed to the credit of the Russian
feovernment Mt the federal reserve
bank Of New York during the day.
Tnls would bring the total actually
ypa1d the Russian government out OF
{credits previously authorized up to
|o1eo. 100000.
Credits totalling ss26,oo0.0oo to
russia have been authorized by the
itreaeury.
Eodayss authorized transfer to Rus
)s1AsB credit of $s,700,000 should not
|bs construed, It was said, as new
lean, but represents a payment out Of
money which this government has al
ready authorized to be paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
VEHICLE COMPANY
WANTS RECEIVER

Asserting the assets of the company
are in danger of being wasted and the
property of the company rendered
valueless, Harry D. Miller and George
c. Miller today filed action in the SUI
perior court against the Bridgeport
Vehicle Co. of this city asking for a
receiver and the closing up of the at.
fairs Of the company. They claim to
hold more than one-tenth Of the total
capitalization Of the company, $4,000
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
CONFIRM SALE OF
HOPKINS p. ALLEN

New Haven. Nov Sale of the
Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. of Norwich
to James A. Wright Of New York for
Sos, 600 was confirmed today by Judge
Thomas Of the United States court.
l.. r. Robinson, for the receivers, Of
fered form Of deed OF the transfer
and as this was acceptable to counsel
for the several interests this was al
lowed by the court. The purchaser
has nominated Pierre Mali for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
ACCUSES VICHERO.
OF FIRING SHOTS

was identified yesteday by Nuncio
PishiteIlo of 1892 Main street as the
man who shot him in his restaurant
couple of weeks ago. Vichere was
arrested yesterday and charged with
assault with intent to kill, and was
picked from group by the victim of
the shooting. He is also under bonds
of $1,000 on breach of the peace
charges which may lead to charges
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
CALL FOR MORE
TROOPS TO FILL
AVER VACANCIES

Aver, Mass, Nov. 2.-Major J. M.
wainwright. assistant chief of staff
AAk Camp Devens. today called on the
ixixnfk boards In New England and
;nox<hern New York, through the mil
1tary departments Of the several states
10 Sand to camp at once men to fill
Ivs1cancies resulting from discharges
4or physical disability and other
causes. About 5000 men are needed
10 bring the quotas of the various
nta<ee UP to the required number. The
dfut contingent from Boston Is ex-
pectsd here tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
TRY MEANS ON
MURDER CHARGE

Concord, N. c.. Nov. "A change
of venue for the trial OF Castor B.
Means, indicted for the murder OF
Mrs. Maude A. King, was refused to-
day by the court.
Means will be placed on trial Nov.
26 before Judge Cline. The state OPP
posed an immediate trial, asking time
to enable a special venire to be
drawn from which to select the jury.
Gov. Beckett will be asked to call a
special term of court for the trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
Three STRIKING
ship BUILDERS
UNDER ARREST

quincy, Mass, Nov. 2.-Three men
said to be striking employees Of the
Fore River plant of the Bethlehem
Ship Building Co. were called into
court today to answer to charges of
assault on a workman at the yards
&c IL alleged that the man was struck
From behind with a piece Of iron pipe
while ON his way home from work
3nst night. John ]. Casey, federal
cofcinator who interviewed officials
OF the company and representatives
of Ehe $500 strikers yesterday, con-
t56ued today hds efforts to bring about
an adjustment of the differences.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02

Belgian government as the holder of
the title. Another document ap-
proved by the court which the receiv-
ers offered, was of a protective char
acter, to prevent any claims by con-
tractors against the arms company or
the purchaser based on breach of con-
tract in the supplying of materials.
It was also stated that Mr.. Mali had
arranged with the Marlin Rockwell
Co. to complete the Belgian contract
for rifles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02

in shares Of par value OF 81, goo each
The present action Is only one Of
long list of actions in which the at
fairs Of the company have been
brought before the superior court and
which have continued during period
of several years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02

Men grow strong by exer-
else. When It's cold out
doors, then profit by indoor
exercising apparatus.
Half an hour, or even less,
each morning will keep a
man fit.
If more men exercised
regularly, there'd be fewer
rejected for either insurance
or service in the National
ARMY
Good wall exercisers-
$1.50 to $3.50.
A number of other types
with one special barbe1
and chest expander in COM
bination at So.
Fourth floor.
Corduroy suits for boys
from ittlest to biggest, are q
good investment.
Look well, wear like leath-
er, OK for play or school.
Little Elton suits for boys
of 3 to 8 have detachable
white collar and cute slashec
pockets SIS.
Norfolk suits for bigger
boys, some with 2 pairs &rou
sers, So to $3.50 !.
And the new trench mod:
els of corduroy are a unique
/ Norfolk $3.50.
| Trousers of corduroy fo1
| boys who don't need entirt
suit $1 to $3.50.
Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02

of, a more serious nature. as he was
arrested with another man and two
young girls he accompanied from New
York. Pishitello was shot through
both thighs from the rear in a fight
which broke out in the restaurant
three weeks ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
REPRIEVE GIVEN
MRS. GILLIGAN

Hartford, Nov Gov. Holcomb
today granted a reprieve to Mrs. Amy
E. Archer Gilligan, under sentence of
death, to March 6, 1918. Mrs Gill;
can was convicted last July of poison
Ing Franklin R. Andrews, an inmate
OF the home conducted by her in
Windsor, and was to hang Nov. s. An
appeal to the supreme court Is pend
irg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02

Sweet little boudoir caps
of crepe and Of net smile
from a special table on sec
ond floor.
Pure white and delicate
tones of blue and pink and
lavender.
Charming as they are,
they'll be doubly so when
they frame ones face.
Of unusual value--65c 75c
and 81.
Second floor.
Comfy slippers to avert
colds.
For little girls, and big
ger, especially those chill
mornings.
Keep feet warm, keep
those feet off chill floors, save
much time during the hurry
Of morning dressing.
Pretty Of pattern as well
as of warm felt-$1 to $3.50.
Main floor. rear.
Some new shoes for chill.
dren are especially pretty
and still Of good durable
leather.
For little girls, pate1ri
leather with top Of gray
buck, are in sizes 4 to 8 and
are So, larger sizes are $3.50
Deep black calfskin shoes
cut especially high are So fol-
sizes 6 to 8.
And either calfskin or pat
ent-leather high cut shoes il
sizes 81a to II are $3.50.
We can't imagine any lit
tie girl being disappointed II
the looks Of these shoes; o.
any mother being disap
pointed in their service.
| Main floor. rear.
Expert and agreeabl,
young women dress one
hair in new mode, treat tn,
scalp and hair, manicur,
with skill, give every ait
to proper care of the hand
and head.
All in the. women's owl
section on the third floor.
Children's hair is GU
there too; cut quickly bu
with true skill and care
And little folks don't cr7
| over it J!
For women who requir'
aids to dress their hair il
tasteful and attractive fash
ion; all those aids. Switche
from $1.25, gray switches
$3.50.
Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
These big warm coon coats

These big warm coon coats
are'the best of all for woman
who wishes to motor
through winter and to enjoy
the bracing air.
Loose-fitting but so shap-
ed that they make a perfect
envelope to keep cold
breezes from annoying.
Excellent pelts, matched
up skillfully, with collars
that fit closely.
$85 $175 and 1926.
Second floor.
.+.*
Gold-lace-t trimmed. hats at
S. are the weekend feature
in the home Of stylefu1 pref
ty millinery.
Fur-trimfned hats, too.
And some of silk-beaver fin
ish.
Beauties as to both line
and color.
Emphatic value
Colors a-plenty; and that
means purple and taupe
which are the two colors
most-sought and hardest-to-
get.
That price is worth an
extra notice $5
| Second floor.
A luxurious Radium satir
is $1.75 a yard. On today's
price at the mill it is worth
$3.50.
This is one case where
we, and our customers, profit
by a makers slowness.
He ought ito have deliver
ed these satins months ago
Yet today they are worth
more than fhen-and he de
ivers them at old price.
| Beautiful satins, soft an6
supple and fine but of firm
I texture.
Rich plain colors and sof'
changeable effects-for aft,
ernoon and for evening wea1
| Forty inches wide, eutrs
value, $1.75 yd.
Third floor
/ Women's coats are bis
and loose; yet they Fl
smoothly and with grace !!
A paradox? Yes; but til
true.
Visit to the new coats vii
prove that truth and be O.
value too.
Splendid lot of coat
ready-from cheviots at 81!
to finest of wool velours AM
novel woolens at $3.50 ane
$40 and $55.
/ Second floor.