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THE FARMER : JANUARY 13, 1913 J JL X -955-057 MAIN STREET We Give gg,StanipS THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF THE EIGHTH WHOLESALE CLEARANCE SALE Take advantage of this splendid opportunity to buy seasonable merchandise at actual wholesale cost as "we take inventory, right after this sale. Some ar ticles have even lower prices in the one idea of sell ing them out absolutely. You ought to at "least come and see these bargains : About 155 "Waists, consisting of Messalines, Vel vet, Batiste, Pongee and Lingerie. Your Q-f ETA . choice ... ........ . T; . tfl.eJU 50c Fleece Lined Undershirts for men, all sizes, but shirts only; that's why you can buy OQ them . . . ; . Canvas Gloves with knitted wrists; never less than 10c, now. ....... ... .... . .- "i Odd pairs and slightly mussed Lace Curtains, just about half price, starting 69c pair, and &4 AO up to.-.' .'. . . :. . ....... vlvO One lot of about 100 Ladies' Fancy Collars, . Q excellent values . r ....... . . . . ... . ..... . : . ... AtC Ladies' $1 White and Natural Wool Pants lip only, that's why ' itv "COLONAVILLA" IS NAME FOR LADIES OF CHARITY AFFAIR Selection of Distinctive Term Is Made Plans Under Way for Entertainment Wholesale . on s Clearance .Price on COATS $6.95 YOU'LL PAY LESS FOR IT AT KLINE'S Wholesale Clearance Price . SUITS 7.95 Following- a largely attended meet ing, of the Ladies of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul at St. Vincent's hospi tal yesterday, announcement was made today of the selection of the name, "Colonavilla" as the . distinctive word for the four nights entertainment for the hospital to be held In the Armory the last week of this month. The meeting yesterday was one of the largest the society has held in sev eral months. Much progress was made- towards completing, plane for the '. Colonavilla, the receipts from which will he used for furnishing the new maternity and children's ward just completed Tomorrow evening the committee in charge of. the Holland booth, and the assistants in this department of the Colonavilla, will meet at the home of Mrs. William Thomas, 436 landley "street, where arrangements for deco rations, costumes, and the like, will be made. ELM STREET VAULT WAS STOREHOUSE FOR POTAOES AND APPLES Former Residents of Locality Romantic Stone of Mys terious Cavern. Blast DILLON h 00. 1105 Main St. 08 MAIN ST., Hartford, Conn. lO RtTE ST. CECHB. pnrH WHOLESALE. AND RETAIL LEADING MILLINERS. FURS. FURS. FTRS. Now is the tim to select your For Scarfs and Muffs, the prices are so low it will pay you to select for next year. . 82.00 to $5.50 Black Coney Muffs or Scarfs now .$1.S9 to S3.25 SS.50 to $8.00 Black Hare Muffs or Scarfs now - $3.75 to S5.4H SS.00 to $20.00 Black Xarobia Lrax Muffs or Scarfs now. . .$5.75 to $15.98 912.00 to $14.00 Black Opossum Muffs or Scarfs now. . 9.8 to $11.75 S9.0O to $16.00 Brown Opossum Muffs or Scarfs now $6.75to $10.98 S22.0O Natural Raccoon Muffs or Scarfs now $16.98 $45.00 Skunk Muffs or Scarfs now. , - $39.98 $16.00 to $60.00 Black Fox Muffs or Scarfs now $11.40 to $44.98 $17.00 to $50.00 Black Uynx Muffs or Scarfs now $28.98 to $44.98 $20.00 Pony Skin Muffs ." $13.98 $5.50 to $9.0O Brown Conev Muffs or arfs, now $3.98 to $5.98 $6.50 to $9.00 Sable Fox Muffs or Sc arfs now $3.98 to $5.98 $16. OO Jap Mink Muffs or Scarfs now $11.98 910.00 Brown Marmot Muffs or Scarfs now $8.75 S12.00 Natural Mink Muffs or Scarfs now $5.98 $11.00 Blue Wolf Muffs or Scarfs now $5.98 $15.00 Natural Squirrel Muffs or Scarf fs now $10.98 $7.98 to $19.48 Natural Opossum Muffs or Scarfs now.... $5.98 to $17.48 $75.00 long Pony Skin Fur Coat $48.98 LONG CLOTH COATS LOStt COTH COATS $8.0o'to $35.00 Long Cloth Coats now... $5.98 to $19.98 E. H: DILLON & CO. ROLAND ADMUIIDSEtl, FINDER OF THE SOUTH POLE, BRINGS HIS SMILE' WITH HIM TO AMERICA . - i mat j R '-if r. m ... - ' si t ' fit trxr- ?'r & ; iifo9a!i-f inhe recently discovred eutoter ranean vault oh the premises , 56-60 Elm street, whioh attracted such wide attention 13 undoubtedly nothing but an apple cellar, according to an oid tim resident of the neighborhood, Charlee Fox, who lives in Arch street. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fox yesterday re called its - having been constructed about thirty years' ago, when they lived, almost opposite,, and one , Owen Denley or Dennis oooupied. tie premises. Denley who married their ' former cook, took title to the property and in making alterations installed modern heating apparatus which was said to have spoiled apples and potatoes which it -was then customary, to keep in' large quantities, and made it frost proof tn every way. When completed he cail edboth Mr. and Mrs. Fox to witness his handiwork. . "When taken, to the scene yestM-d&y both at once recog nized it as the same structure, there by spoiling- a verypretty legend which was 'being- woven about its antiquity ana purpose. WfWp t? -ir CITY COURT CASES Pleading- guilty to a chiarsre of theft from the Huxwiand' Dry Goods store iNlathan S. LiocScwood, a. nigrht fireman. appreneniaea: on saturaay while he was oonveyingf articles from the Im-ilding", wias rmea' ia& ana costs and sentenced to SO days imprisonment, in . the city court this morninsr by Judge Carl Fos- er. . , , , Nicholas Romes, 753 Pembroke street. an incorrigible child who has ifecently given the merchants on Main street considerable trouble, was committed, to the Meriden school for boys. - Joseph Jeheyt. of Berlin. Conn., ar rested at an early hour this morn ing- in the yards of the TJ. M. C Co.. and found to be' carrying- a . pair of brass knuckles, was arraigned for carrying: concealed weapons and .sen tenced. to fifteen daya in , jail. The prisoner asserted he had been . look. in,g for a place to sleep. When ap prehended he was believed -to be up on tare premises with burglarious in tent. John Williams, colored, 633 Htofusa.- tonlc avenue, accused of dounmitting breach of the peace when intoxicat ed, was fined $5 and costs. The-case of Charles Loomis, brought before the court upon a., charge of as sault prfera-ed toy Mrs. Ijoomis, was noiiea. ... . . MRS. WHEELER HOSTESS. I ROAia .-AMUNOSEN-- 1 titfo- Aniiymiri5& wiTKmyan New Tork, Jan, IS Roald Amundsen clteooverer of the south pole, who ar rived Friday, his vessel being delayed more than thirty-six hours by storm, hurried on to Washington to receive a medal from the National Geographic society. On his return to New Tork he will be the guest of the American Geographical society and will give his first public lecture on Jan. 14 at Carnegie t hall. SWELLS IN DRESS SUITS SLEEP IN POURING RAIN kl With Diamonds and Wearing OolS -Watches Three Young- Men Discovered Dead to the World. ' (Special to The Farmer.) Stratford, Jan. 13 Three of Bridge-r-ort'9 howling swells were discovered Tast asleep on the ground in the rear of the Congregational Church art; 12 o'clock Saturday' night. They wore evening clothes and were liberally decked with diamonds and Jewelry. Each had a. valuable gold watch. The matter was reported' to Chief Alan Juoson, who 'investigated and called Htte Policeman Eowe Wheeler to his resistance. With the help of another frnan the trio - were literally dragged i the lock'uip. They were soaked to a he skin from the ex terior and also from the interiojfc An emetic brought l hern back to a degree of partial con-1 pciousness and the-y explained that jthey feed . been slumming- in different f arts of the city and had wound jip n Water street where they had' par waken of liberal potations of the stim Majitsi served) inthe resorts of tlnat rviitinity. The liquors they consumed proved too strong for their elite diges rtive apparatus and they realized that hey were "potted." It was wugses-ted that they take the Irolley to Stratford and there walk ff a portion of their loads, enough to fellow .them to return to their homes fivithout creating undue comment. ( Wheir good: intentioins failed of their j-.irrpose, and they were unable to get farther than the spot where they" were rfound. where they lay down on the wet ground in tlie pwurirvg rain and counted CMorpheus. In any place but Stratford they ?-v.ouId have been the easy pfey of jthieves, but Stratford people are hon rst and the sports still retain the dia. mcndr rings. pina and' other jewelry .which, would have provided coal for Feveral winters even at present prices iad any Stratford man been inclined to appropriate them. A young captain who was out rather '3 1 1 rr than usual was attracted- o the Jockup by the commotion, and he rec- men prominent in Bridgeport society an.l well endowed with this world's goods. He called a taxi from Bridge port and took the still "befuddled sports to tneir nomes. No charges were made against them and Chief Judson is awaiting with Interest an account of the process through which they ac cumulated so enormous a load. Mrs. A. :NV Wheeler is hostess this afternoon at her home, 569 Colorado avenue, in honor of Miss Marjorie Pierce, who is to he married Wednes day. A.s3issting Mrs. Wheeler in re ceiving are Miss Porece,' Mrs. Charles E. Weeks and Mrs. Harry Parrot Mrs. C. H. Delancy presided at the urn. " THIS BURGLAR TOO PREMATURE Not even assuring themselves that all had left the store, a burglar late Saturday night began an attack -upon the rear door of the Stoddard Mil linery store. 183 Fairfield avenue, bor ing four holes while inmates of the building quietly gave an alarm. When approached by officers George Bene- aetti and John u. Barton the burglar made good his escape over back fen ces, leaving his tools behind. From the manner in- which this man tried to bore holes with an augur he is believed to be the one sought in con nection with several other local breaks and a good description secured by the officers who pursued him will nr'nh- ably result in his early capture. NAMED ADMINISTRATOR. Raymond Darling to-day was ap pointed administrator of the' estate, of Arthur H. Valentine. William H Griffiths and Rev. R. L. Swain named as appraisors. Quickly Dispels Stomach Trouble Whatever the Trouble, it Disappears In Five Minutes After Taking a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. All of the unpleasant sensations at1- tendant upon eating too heartily are almost instantly relieved by a Stuart's uyspepsip Tablet. ? 3-' !",? as. St i I " 'J T- . .. .jkuiJi . Washington,: Jan. 1 11. New York's most active "money baron, "fGeorge F. Baker, chairman of the board, of di rectors of the First National bank, partner of J. P. . Morgan and trustee in banking and railroad companies of huge resources, was the star witness before the money trust committee. Baker is known as the "active Mor gai" of Wall street. He is said to be Morgan s personification of financial domination, filling the shoes of the magnate since tthe latter's partial re tirement from 'active business. Many called him Wall street s biggest man. The above was taken . as Mr. Baker and his son were leaving the capltol. Ruptured Children are very common, but may almost always be perman ently cured by wearing- the proper truss .Give the child the best truss and the hest advice it costs no more. CYRUS THE DRUGGIST F1rJ?rM' Ave ana Court land! St Heavies of the Stomach from Un digested Food Quickly Relieved, by a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. ' When yoi take food into a stomach that is tired and over-taxed, the gas tric juices do not form fast enough to digest it properly. So the food becomes sour and at once begins to throw off gases. Your stomach becomes inflated just as surely as If you attached a toy balloon to a gas jet. Then the gases and foul odors issue forth and pollute your breath. Your tongue quickly be- 4-comes coated and. you . can taste the foulness that is within you. Now all this condition is changed almost instantly by a Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablet. This little digester gets busy at once supplies all the diges tive elements that were lacking di gests the food in a jiffy and sweetens and refreshes the mucous lining of the stomach and bowels and restores peace and content. One grain of a. single ingredient in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 3,000 grains of food. This saves your stomach and gives it the rest it needs. All muscles require occasional rest if they are ever over-taxed. The stomach is no exception to this rule. Try a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets and you will wonder how you ever got along without them. They are sold at 50 cents by all druggists everywhere. SANDY HOOK'S CHIEF FflCTpRY ' SHUTS DOWN Difference 'Between Partners Causes Suspension of Work by Mershon Printing Company (Special to The Fai-mar.) Sandy Hook, Jan. 13 This little manttf&JCtuiring- village received a rude shock recently, when the Mershon Printing Co., which for the past two years occupied the old Niantic Mills Co. factory, did .Edt reopen as per ex pectation. The concern shut down Just before Christmas, presumably for inventory, and its score or more of hands were . given a holiday. Noth ing was said about a permanent close down at the time, and' most of the employes remained here, taking no thought for the future. H. W. Smith, the superintendent, went to the New York offices of the concern ten days ag-o to get something definite. What information he could get was seem ingly unfavorable, for he immediately took a position with Douibleday, Page & Go. in their immense plant at Gar den City, Ing Island. On his re turn to his family the .week end he was approached by a committee from the operatives here, but he could' give them no encouragement other than the dubious report atrove, and enquiry" alt the headquarters' elicited the . infor mation that the employes were at lib ertv -to look elsewhere for situations'. From an inside source it is learned that lack of orders, or want of busi ness is nlot the cause of the shut down, taut a disagreement between the partners', W . . Lm. Mershon and osiamus T. Harris. The concern was engaged in reprint ing classical and: modern masterpieces for the book emporiums of New York and other ctiies. and owned eight or ten thousand dollars worth of stereo type plates, running when full handed six large printing presses. The sen ior partner, Mershon, tormerly 'ran a large plant in, ftahway, N. J., and re moved here about two years ago after reorganization as -a. company. The bindery was never broughtt here, thought that was at first planned. The closing of the factory at this season, besides being a hardship for most of the employes and, their fam ilies,, will be felt iby the local mer chants in the loss of the nearly $350 weekly pay from this source which hitherto fell mostly into their tills. The town will also lose a good class of citizens who must go elsewhere for a living, and the town itself is faslt being relegated to the distinctly ag ricultural classy as the ' wealthy class of citizens seem to care nothing- for securing or retaining- any manufac turing- industry in the town, and se cretly rejoice -at trils closing- down. TIE SMITI-lilMMY C. JANUARY SALE Special Sale Prices on Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, Towels and Sheetings Muslin Underwear at Sale Prices. Manufacturers' Sample Lines and Odd Lots 1 Wash Goods You will find all the wanted goods here at January Sale Prices GEORGE F. BAKER LEAVING CAPITOL WITH HIS SON AFTER TESTIFYING "A continuation of the January Sale with more sper-ial bargains through the Domestic Department. 42x36 pillow' cases 10c worth 12'c. " . 45x36 pillow cases worth 15c. 46x36 pillow cages 15c worth 18e. 72x90 Bleached sheets 50c worth 59c. 76x90 Bleached sheets 55c worth QZVac 81x9 0 Bleached sheets 59c worth 6 9c. 81x90 Bleached sheets 69c worth 79c. 4x4 Brown muslin 60 worth 8c. 4x4. Brown muslin 9c worth 11c. 9x4 Brown Sheeting 22c worth 27c. 9x4 Bleached Sheeting 23c worth 27c. Bleached Bath Towels 12c worth 19c. Bleached Bath Towels 25c worth - o5c. White Bed Spreads 75c worth $1.00. Fringed Bed Spreads 8c worth $1.2 5. 11x4 Grey Blankets (SI. 25 worth $1.09. 11x4 White Blankets S1.00 worth $1.25. 11x4 White Blankets $1.50 worth $1.69. A continuation of the January Sale with more of the special bajgaizui. Muslin drawers with hem and tucked ruffle, regular price 2Sc. Sa price ic. Muslin drawers, hamburg trimmed 25c. 39c, 45c. 59c. uowns made or long: ciotn, very prettily trimmed square or round neck, short sleeves 48c. One lot of soiled gowns regular $1.00 and $1.50 for 7c. Special lot of corsets 25c. Special lot of corsets value $2.50 and $3.00 for 91.98. Knit goods. Fascination shawls and leggins at very low prices. Jersey leggihs for women and children were 75c now 50c. WASH GOODS Shirting prints in stripes and figures. Value 7c yd. Sale price 4 t yd. Printed challie good designs. Value 7c. Sale price 4$4c yd. Ginghams in stripes and plaids. Value 10c. Sale price 7c yd. Outing Flannel light and dark paterns. Value 10c. , Sale price 7c yd. Ginghams in fancy plaids and stripes. Value 12c. Sale price 10ryd 36 in. Percales in light and dark patterns. Value 12 VzC. Sale prtoe Be yd. - Outing Flannel in stripes and plaids. Value 12ic Sale price c yd. r larmeieiie in stripes ana ngures. value I2c. sale price 10c yd. Kimona Flannel in fanoy figures. Value 15c. Sale prloe tic yd. Outing Flannel, Our best quality. Value 15c yd. Sale price lie yd. THE SMITH-MURRAY CO. if you HAviEnnyMiND ' the purchase of a DIAJVIOISJD then let us show our perfect Bhie Wesselton Dia monds mounted in all sorts of, fine Jewelry Cutter to ; Consumer and our own factory productions means much for prices. O. W. FalrchiJtl S Sons, Enc, -AT THE SIGif OF THE HrMES" EhMDIIsned tn 186S 097 Hllir STREET, COB. P. O. AHOAWB Jewelers and Opticians. Maauliutiiwn Importers, Retailers THE HOUSE OF QUALITY" THE VERY BEST LINES AND LARGEST STOCK TO SELECT FROM I3V ATjli THE POPULAR BLENDS AND BRANDS PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW WINES, WHISKIES, GINS, BRANDY,CORDIALS - COMBINATIONS IF DESIRED BEUTER'S STERLING ALE AND PORTER. RUPPERT'S BREW. ; ERY BOTTLED .BEERS, ASSORTED 1 1 ,' DESIRED , - LUNCH TODAY, IN FACT EVERY DAY ' BEST BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH IN CITY 03 arrc sr WAGE TROUBLE OF THE RAILROAD CLERKS SETTLED New Haven, Jan. 13 Although no official statement has been given out it is understood that the clerks of the New Haven road have been granted an increase of 15 percent in wages and a two weeks' vacation wdth pay. Of tne minor concessions, asked fpr about 80- percent, it was understood, are granted. ONE DOSE MAKES INDIGESTION GO PEACE ENVOYS START ANOTHER WEARY JVRANGLE Turkish Delegates Announce In tention to Remain In London for Present Week London, Jan. 13. Rechid Pasha, chief of the Turkish peace delegates, announced, to-day, at the foreign of- All Stomach Distress Quick- flce that the Turks would 'em.n in - . . I London until Saturday and he did not ly Jiinded With ' Pape 3 sa.y they would leave then. He said DiatietJSin" that the Turks were remaining at the " I ..miacrf -f SHt- Tiwji.Td drs v. wcrfl- . M . -v- , " You don't want a slow remedy when I , your stomach is bad or an uncertain ae envo,B one or a harmful one your stomach showed no disposition to quit London too. valuable you musn't injure it I as some of the pessimistic alarmists with drastic. drugs. Pape's Diapepsin speed in giyjng relief; it's harmless ness; it's certain unfailing action in regulating, sick, sour, gassy stomachs. It's million of Cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over. had hinted, and5 the ambassadorial noted for it's I conversations were resumed at the foreign office. The hope was ex pressed in diplomatic circles that be fore night informal proposals by the great powers would be presented to the plenipotentiaries on both sides that would result in a resumption within a day or two of the St James' Keep this perfect stomach doctor in I Palace peace conference. your home- keep it handy get a 1 It was learned from a semi-official large htty-cent case from any drug source, to-day, that Bulgaria had com store and then if anyone should eat something which doesn t agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead. ierments ana sours and forms gas; causes headache.dizelness and nausea; eructations ot acid and undigested fpod remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comtB in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach dis orders is a revelation to those who try it. Adv. pleted negotiations in London for a heavy loan. Alarmists declared that this money would be used to carry on renewed warfare against Turkey while the optimists said the money undoubt edly was wanted to aid Bulgaria in re cuperating from the war. A despatch from Constantinople which was not verified said that the entire Turkish cabinet to-day, deoid- ed to resign. This, following the re port that the Turkish ministry con templated calling a general council, like that of 1878. for the numose of No matter what vou want f"tn8r pf,?iev,erelp"f'b"- trV the Farmer ailt COl- I war or submit to, humiliating peace, nwn - I convinced diplomats here that the l""1 I Turkish government was In an almost chaotic state of mind. Dr. Danetf, the Bulgarian plenipo tentiary who spent Sunday at Oxford, to-day resumed negotiations with M. Jonsco, the Roumanian envoy. It was said that an agreement was about to be reached by the two countries by which Roumania would get the terri tory she asked. In turn, Bulgaria. It was said, would exact from the Bal kan allies additional Turkish territory to make up for that granted by Roumania. Sceientlsts Agree that the average span of life has al ready been lengthened by the success ful prevention of disease, and preven tion is largely a matter of bodr-r-sistance ability to withstand enervat ing weather and the maintenance of sound body-health by correct nourish ment. In some twentieth century ditar! nature's nourishment is either lacking or destroyed in its preparation, and the body cannot obtain its necessary vital properties therefrom wbAch reau'.ti in the slow, deterioration of physical forca, fatigue, nervousness and or ganic weakness, and a weakened body more rapidly accepts disease germs as they happen along. To thwart this condition, concen trated nourishment is essential at th first indication of weakness, nnd th recognized food-value of Scott's Krfr.ul- eion is a wonderful triumph of na ture's material and scientific skill; tb" specific nutriment of cod liver oil is adroitly emulsified that it awmi- lates without digestive dusrturbanr and compels health by upbuilding thf vital forces and making healthy blood. Adv. MARRIED. PATIZZI-TOMAXIO. Tn Da nbiiry. Dec. 31. Joseph Patizzi and far marina Tonianio. BEHR-TWEEDY. In Da n bury Ja r,. 4, Allen Hawthorne Behr, of Brook lyn, N Y., and Miss Mariette Tweedy. HKNDRICKS-WTTALEY. In or- walk, Jan. 1, Krederiek A. Whalcy and Miss Clara Hendricks. MARTIN-WATSON. In Ro way ton. Dec. 31, Clinton S. Martin of New York and Miss Golda M. Watson. PBTERSOV-HEXNUSSEL. In Nor- walk, Jan. 1, John Peterson and Miss Maybelle Hennessey. BARNES-PROCTOR. In New Tork. Jan. 3. Mrs. Annie Proctor anl Lieut. E. I. Barnes, both, of ShaHoah-