THE FARMER: JANTTAKT 17, 1913
When You Can Buy Meigs & Co.'
$18 and $20 Suits for $14.50, Do So!
We have to employ the same language others
do, to tell you about our clothing; but there
the similarity ends. Meigs & Co. Clothes tell ,
a far different story from others a storyiof
satisfaction with style and, fit and service a
case of deeds, not words.
These handsome suits now $14.50 were
formerly $18.00 and $20.00, and they are re
duced now ,simply because this season ;s Suits
must be sold this season our fixed policy.
Fancy cheviots and staple worsteds in this
season's styles for men and young men.
Notable values in Overcoats at the same
reduced price, formerly $18.00 and $20.00.
And at $19.50, $24.50 and $27.50, Suits and
Overcoats.
Shirts -at 89c, worth up to $1.50 piles of
beauties still here. Socka at 19c, 3 pairs for
50o a sale of which many men are taking ad
IMCORP ORATED
OUTF1TTERST0 MEN WOMEN ZcCHlLDRHJ
BRt&GEPORT. CONN. . '
THB! CIVIC SECEBTA R.Y.
: Tlier ! WW official In Amrtaa
teity Bfe -n N?5vlc secretary." H
Represents ttve, Unit between education
knd ltf In the big cities. For a num
ber of year American educators have
been BUriwtos to bridge the chasm
lhat seemed to ex'rt between educa
tional fnftaences ad the everyday
ives of the people. By means of ev
ening adtsaala, libraries, extension leo
tuseat, and more recently civic social,
fn& recreational centers, much haa
jbeen done. It has remained to com
fctne these onneettng edwoatlonaJ
forcrm rader one active officer, aad
Ithia Ha beam aoconw'ihed by tht
fievr position of ome secretary.
The ovie secsetaw" at Dnlutto,
Mina, appointed by the board of
public -weJfiare of that cttjr, accordins
Ito lnfonnatlon received at the United
states 3iraei of Effnoatioji, He has
cbarse of alt the looal sootai-center
mrarii. Kane to seewe the same sort
of otftoer aae .reported to be under -way
9n several etber Oi-Sfee of the Middio
?MFet. The official may not always
ta hhm tie "Civic secretary." but hts
functions axe generaiSy the same. He
crasnlzes educational extension work;
crlves tate&asent actd sympathetic aid
o piety and recreations stimulates dia
oussSon oC ptlbUc problems; in short
Jie eonso3tdates and directs the civic
agencies of the oommuntty for tha
benefit of aS the cfclaens.
In Soperiar, Wta., a "city exposl
kloir" is RlRTmea by the olvic aecre
!(ary. vs& Is bere catted "director of
pthe crcie center department." In
this aity ex position not only the local
indnstrto Tju th ed-u cation al and ma-
jni-elpai JnCSEtIone wSl bare on op
portunity to exhibit their methods and
Results. TThe exposition idea is only a
single item la a largo program map
toed oat by ttie director., There will
be various sooftsl and recreational ac-
itivlties, lecfcwe counea, civic and
fw&r& improvement oluba, and a cllp
Kiing bureau will be-established to col
lect information on social, civic and
Jnttnicipad matters.
MFPE3tE?TCE I3T IjOCATTON'.
ELKS 4S YEUBS OLD.
REVIEWS i
Our Exchanges
TEACHERS' PEXSIOT.
(New Britain 'Herald.).
. Th New Britain school teachers
have joined with the teachers in other
cities of the state in a maveraeui lj
have Connecticut pass a law estab
lishing" a pension system, . the pay
ments "to be made from the state
treasury. This is in line with the
spirit of the times, such a system be
ing in existence in some states, and is
constantly being extended to others.
' The pension idea is rapidly becom
ing a .fixture-in cities, including, at
present, police and firemen, the argu
ment made in favor of these depart
ments being nowadays considered
sound, reasonable and unanswerable.
Policemen and Hremen are a necessity
in every community, but as essential
as they are they do not rank In im
portance with the school teacher who
Is intrusted with the education of the
young the moulding of their charac
ter and their training for citizenship.
There comes a period in their lives
when authorities feel that they should
make room for younger teachers and
whan that time comes, after, say thir
ty or forty years' service, they are un
able to take up aother line of work,
not because of any physical weakness,
but because they have devoted such a
long period of time to teaching that
they cannot adapt themselves to an
other with any hope of success. A
pension enters ino the situation at
this point at once. It wonld enable
the teacher to live as becomes his or
her position, providing: at the same
time for retirement so as to make
room for a younger teacher .which
school authorities feel is necessary
for the best training for the young.
The more this question is considered
the stronger becomes the argument in
favor of a pension. The system itself
has now extended to railroads and
manufacturing concerns and in time
will be recognized as ftn expense to
be boarne by 11 branches of business
effort.
WE GIVE S. & 11. GREEX TRADING STAMPS. ASK 1 OR THEM
PINK
ALASKA
SALMON
3 Cans 25c
PINK
ALASKA
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Knr Tflrk Dodge To Celebrate Order's
Birthday February 17.
A letter has been received by Con
necticut Elks, announcing the 4fith
anniversary of the birth of the order,
which will be celebrated by New Tori.
loose, No. 1, on Monday evening, Peb.
17. A banquet Is to be tendered to
Grand Exalted Ruler Thomas B. Mills
and bis official family at the Waldorf
Astoria and it is probable that quite a
delegation of Elks from this city will
attend.
.According to the tenor of the letter
received the celebration and banquet
is to .be an elaborate-affair, with dele
gations of Elks from a number of
lodges from all aectiQnja.
high: schootj axd
bahjBOad co-operate;
John Drew, the act or, at the age
fbt 50 looks no more than 35. Oompli
Jmented on thts fact, Mr. Drew said:
"I try to keep my hair on and my
Ctomuh ocE that js tne true secret
cf perennial youth,"
Then he told one of his famous
artories illustrative of the horrors of
eircmleoc.
"A fat man," he said,' "could not
help laughing one day at the rudi
rrous appearance of a very bowlegged
rhap one of those arch-looking chaps
ou know.
'Though a total stranger to him the
Tat man slapped the bowlegged chap
in the back and said:
" 'By Jingo, brother, you look as if
(roa'd been ridin' a barrel.'
"The bowlegged man smiled and
cked bis forefinger deep into the fat
Jnans soft, loose stomach.
" 'And yon look as if you'd been
rwallowm' one,' he said." Washing
ton Star.
Soys in the high school at McComb
City. Mies., earn from 12 to $18 a.
month regularly while attending
school. A plan of co-operation has
been drawn up between the high
school and the ' Illinois Central Rail
road," whereby the boys attend school
one day and work in the railroad
shops the next, according to informa
tion received at the United States Bu
reau of Education. The "Student
apprentices," as they are called, are
paid for their work in the shops, the
minimum wage being 12 cents an
hour. After four years of combin
ed high school attendance and shop
work the boy is prepared to enter col
lege or draw a man's pay at his trade.
Railroad and school authorities both
agree that the plan works well. The
railroad official in charge of the boys
said: ''After actual tests it is shown
that the plan of co-operation between
the Illinois Central Railroad shops
and the McComb City High School is
not only feasible but that it is work
lng out in a manner entirely satisfac
tory. I believe it to be for the best
interest of the railroad company to
fill all vacancies in the apprentice
ship system as far as possible with
oo-operative apprentices." Superinten
dent Hughes, of the school system, is
equally enthusiastic over results from
the school's point of view. He be
lieves the plan offers one solution of
the problem of keeping boys in school;
that it fosters a - boy's spirit of Inde
pendence and satisfies his commend
able ambition to get into the game of
life.
The McComb City plan is another
Indication of the strength of the pres
ent movement for systematic vocation
al education in connection with the
public schools. It is noteworthy in
that It does not lose sight of the need
for continued culturalral training for
the boy who may want to earn his liv
ing in the shops.
AJf ADEPT.
Bacon Does he know how to han
Sle a wheelbarrow?
:- Egbert Does he? Why, say. he's
'nst every election bet he ever made.
- Yonkere Statesman.
Princeton Twelve students will go
io Trenton, Sunday to sing in a choir
as strikebreaker.
WANT TO
FEEL YOUNG?
IT'S OLIVE TABLETS
FOR YOU! -
Beware of the habit of constitpa
tion. It develops from just a few
Constipated days, especially in Old
f'eopie. unless you take yourself in
Coax the jaded bowel muscles back
;to normal action with Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calo
snel. Don't force them to unnatural
faction with severe medicines or by
fmerely flushing out the intestines
fwith nasty, sickening cathartics.
Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness,
ipeTs'.stency -and Nature's assistance.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tabl-ets oil the
fcowels; their action ' is gentle, yet
positive. There is never any pain or
griping when Olive Tablets are used.
'Just the kind of treatment old per
sons should have.
Take Olive TRablets mixed with olive
cil and have iio trouble with your
bowels or stoiwyh-
"fcvery littl fUve Tablet has a
recvement all iv;.wn." 10c and 25c
per box.
The Olive Tablet Ce., Columbus, O.
f Adv.
ESCAPED AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS
W. P. Broyles made a successful
escape after fifteen years of suffering
rrom Kianey ana oiaaaer trouDies.
Foley Kidney Pills released him and
will do just the same for others. He
says: "They cured a most severe
backache with painful bladder, irreg
ularities, ana tney ao an you claim
for them." Refuse substitutes. F. B.
Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth
street. Adv. 1 3 5
IXSULTEI).
A well known but broken down De
troit newspaper man, who had been
a power in his day, approached an old
friend the other day in the Ponchar
train hotel, says The Free Press, and
said: '
"What do you think? I have just
received the prize insult of my life. A
paper down in Muncie, Ind., offered
me a job."
"Do you call that an Insult?"
"Not the job. but the salary. They
offered me $12 a week."
"Well," said the friend, "twelve a
week is better than nothing."
"Twelve a week thunder!" ex
claimed the old scribe. "I can borrow
more than that right here in Detroit."
A SlMnji; TSAUCJ t ATTON
(Philadelphia Press.)
President-elect Wilson has anked
that the Essex troop of Newark be
detailed as hie personal escort at the
Inauguration. In this he follows out
the Jefferson idea, for when Jefferson
went to be inaugurated for his first
term he Was escorted, by a militia or
ganization from his own state, a Vir
ginia artillery company. '
There are Democrats who still fond
ly ding to the old-story that Jefferson
rode np to bhe capitol- on horseback
unattended, hitched his horse went in
and took the oath and then rode back
in the same unpretentious way.
Though Jefferson's- inauguration was
simple enough, the horseback story
was pare fiction, and never got into
any authentic history. The only foun
dation for it was- the relation of an
Englishman who was not in the coun
ter a -the tiro- ad -did not of ooursej
see what topk place'.- ' K' i
The real Imitator of Jefferson was
Governor Sulaer. who walked to the
Albany capltol to be inaugurated. Jef
ferson walked. Edward Thornton.
who at that time waa in charge of -the
Britlsn.legataon, wrote to Lord Gren-
ville that "he came from-his own. lodg
ings to the'capitol- on foot, in his or
dinary drees, escorted by a body cf
militia artillery from, the neighboring
state, accompanied by the secretaries
o fthe navy and treasury, and a num
ber of his political friends." This
was JbY an eye witness. It agrees
with the newspaper publications of the
time, and no other story has ever
been used' by any responsible historian.
Washington s second inauguration
and John Adams' inauguration seem
to have been conducted with equal
simplicity. Our inaugural parades
and demonstrations are a matter of
gradual growth, and it has been so
because the people like the show. The
inauguration demonstration- is not now
the partisan jubilation it was in the
times of intenser partisanship. It has
a broader significance to the moat
of those who participate and is not to
be treated as the celebration of a par
ty victory.
President-elect Wilson has frequent
ly expressea nimserx in favor of a
simple inauguration as many other
presidents-elect have done before him:
out it is easier to say that than to
get It done. Mr. Wilson will "be in
auarurated with the usual display, be
cause people who like such things
and most' people do must have their
part in the event.
THE HODD-OVER COMMISSIONER.
(Hartford Times.)
According to the New' Haven Regis
ter the highway commissioner has re
ceived legal advice that he cannot be
removed from office and is safe to
serve until 1915, whatever happens.
It quotes a good deal of law to sup
port tms contention, out somehow for-
Quickly Dispels
Stomach Trouble
Whatever the Trouble, it Disappears
In Five Minutes After Taking a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.
All of the unpleasant sensations at
tendant upon eating too heartily are
almost instantly relieved by a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet.
WHAT HE HAD.
He was an artist, and the humdrum
life in the butcher's shop vexed his
noble spirit. Somehow, selling scrag
of mutton and the best end of the
neck was not appreciated by his artis
tic temperament, and so he went to
London, where talent is recognized
and paid for sometimes.
For a time he wrote glowing letters
home, describing his progress and suc
cess. Then there came silence.
"Success," reflected his sorrowing
parents, "has been too much for him.
He has forgotten us. Alas, alas!"
But he hadn't for, one evening, just
as his father was sitting down to
supper and preparing to enjoy his
humble chop, a small boy brought a
note. .
"Dear Dad," it read-, "please meet
me by the old bridge at midnight and
bring with you-- a shirt, a waistcoat
and a Jacket. I have a hat, John."
London Mail,
7 boxes Double Tip Matches for. ...... -25C
7 rolls Toilet Paper for 25c
8 lb kit Mackerel. ggc
3 packages Seeded Raisins for. . 25c
Cleaned Currants, package. . -. 10C
2 lbs Laundry Starch for... . .. ......... JJq..
3 cans Marshall's Kippered Herring for- 25c
Dried Lima Beans, a 1T CJg
Evaporatea Apples, package ...... . 12C
EGGS
Strictly Fresh
-A Dozen
29c & 35c
FRESH
WESTERN
A Dozen
22c & 25c
r.;.:... I
Stock Taking is the Next
Thing on the Bill Here
Hefore commencing the work wo want to reduce our-stock as far mt
possible and? we're going to make It north while for our natrons to help u
do it.
Money In the bank shows far better business at this seejon of the ;er
than a big stock to inventory.
TIe prudent buyer will lose no time in getting into actlorv He will
early, buy all the outfitting he can use save a lot of money have &-""
pick and then go away happy!
Extra Fancy MAINE POTATOES, a peck, 15 lbs 22c
100 2v(: STAMPS FREE
With This Combination Order:
6 lbs Granulated Sugai-
1 lb best Coffee
lb Tea. T. .
1 bottle Extract....;
1 package Macaroni or Spaghetti
1 can Sultana Spice. ................
20c
-35c
-30c
25c
10c
10c
ALL
FOR
30
10 2Xr
STAMPS
rrifm TP TP
LL M. lL.iLj
With Each of the FoHowSog Groceries:
1 can Sultana Spice . . . . . ... lOe
1 package A&F Ice Cream or Jelly Powder lOc
1 bottle Queen Olives 15c
1 package Macaroni or Spaghetti. lOo
3 lbs Rolled Oats .a Tb 4c
1 tumbler Jelly ; . .10o
1 box CrystaJizetf (iingw. . - lOc
1 can A&P Corn Syrup. 10c
2 Ds Barley .a lb 5c
2. cards Mother's Ironig Wax each 10c
100 S.&H.Stamps with a can A&P Baking Powder 50c
The GREAT A&P TEA GO
1183 MAIN ST., 1630 MAIN ST., 707 E. MAIN ST.
PHONE 4228
PHONE 2589
PHONE 2388-5
WE GIVE S. & IL GREEN TRADING STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM
Heavies of the Stomach from Un
digested Food Quickly Relieved, by
a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.
When you 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
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 -digests
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 singrle 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 Dyjiepsia Tab
lets and you will wonder how you ever
got along without them. They are sold
at 50 cents by all druggists every-
wnere.
gets the legislation of; 1911 which
bears directly on the point. The ar
gument in brief Is that there is or
there Is not a vacancy m the office of
the highway commissioner, that if
there is not the present incumbent
must remain until 1S16 ana tnat me
governor has lost the right to appoint
rw-cauae of the larjse of time. As to
this it may be said that whatever the
writer may have intended to declare
about the form, of tne law is witnoui
value, as it appears, through a confu
sion of dates and other apparent er
rors. The statement does not seem to
be that of a lawyer. In fact, it is
difficult to understand just what part
of the intended arguments is. For
the present we are disposed to prefer
the opinion of Governor Baldwin that
he has a right to make a new nomin
ation and that the senate must con
firm or reject It.
The position,, described in the Reg
ister makes no mention of the provis
ions which the last legislature tacked
on to the bill appropriating for the
highway commission. It was de
scribed recently in these columns, and
it is enough to say that it was avow
edly passed to save MacDonald. It
provides the form in which a highway
commissioner may be removed from
office for misconduct, neglect or in
competence, and declares that after a
finding in a certain form the office
shall become vacant' and the governor
shall proceed to .fill the vacancy.
Therefore if as is suggested in New
Haven there is no vacancy in the of
fice at present this machinery can bo
set in operation. If there is a va
cancy, as others believe, why can it
not be filled under the provisions of
existing law
We , admit freely that wonderful
things are done in the interpretation
of law by skilled counsel, but we have
also great respect for the legal acu
men of Governor Baldwin, and when
he proposes to make a nomination
for highway commissioner we incline
to the opinion that he is within his
rights.
NATIONAL BANKS.
(New York World.)
National banks are chartered by the
United States government. They
have powers and privileges that are
denied to all other banks. Among
these powers is that of issuing money
which is an attribute of sovereignty
itself. Congress could, this very day.
repeal the act under i which these
banks were created and send every
one of them into liquidation. It could
by a single law destroy all those priv
ileges under which the First National
bank, for example, has made $80,000,
000 in profits on an original invest
ment of $500,000.
Yet George F. Baker, president of
that bank, tells a committee of con
gress that "this committee has no
more right to my list of bank securi
ties than the public has to my tailor
bill." He tells this committee that "it's
none of congress' business how many
banks are controlled by a national
bank." He tells this committee that
there is no reason for the surrender of
certain syndicate data to congress, and
that "ae to the partners in Interest,"
tells this committee that the purchase
of the Chase National bank by a se
curities company organized by the
First National bank is "purely a per
sonal, private transaction."
The old order dies hard and it
fights to the last. It required years
of agitation and legislation to con
vince the reluctant railroads that they
were affected with a public interest
and that the' could have no honest se
crets from the public. It required
years of agitation to convince corpo
rations that they were not above the
government that chartered them. Men
like Mr. Baker still think that a na
tional bank is a private affair. Other
men of his type lustily proclaim that
the stock exchange is a private affair.
All of them exploit the ancient theory
that the public is a new milch cow
whose sole function is to be exploit
ed for individual profit. But their day
is done.
Mr. Baker is an interesting but an
important relie of a dead past. Ten
years from now financiers of his type
will be as rare a; railroad presidents
who deny the right of the government
to regulate interstate commerce.
A BIT OF STATESMANSHIP.
(New Britain Herald.)
Thirty-nine democrats in the house
yesterday gave an object lesson in gen
uine statesmanship when they voted
to sustain the order of President Taft
putting 35,000 fourth class postmas
ters under civil service.
been possible twenty, or even ten,
years ago. It marks a mew sense , of
fairness in politics that speaks well
lor tne predominance of the pro
gressive" element of the party ' that
President-elect Wilson hopes for. The
democrats made a genuine sacrifice
to a principle, for the majority of
these positions now are held by Re
publican incumbents.
But unfair as the president's action
may have seemed to those who look
upon appointive spoils as the neces
sary accompaniment of an incoming
administration, the reform had to be
gin sometime and the Democrats have
put an end to it, so far as the house
is concerned, by voting that it begin
now.
HUB CLOTHING HOUSE
929 MAIN STREET
CORNER BANK
THEBE
Are
JEWEIjS
And
JEWELS.
RIGHT
JEWEDS
At
The
Right
Prices
COMPARE THE COST -
Per day of a Drees and a fine Jewel. Both
necessary for a person properly gowned. Onra fevtta
a season, the other a life time.
JEWELS are the one thing which Farfxiwn lore
today, tomorrow and the next day.
DAVIS & HAWLEY
JEWEDERS ' .
.DIAMOND JUBILEE
BRIDGEPORT WATERBUIIY
1838 1911
THE CONTAINER LAW,
(Bristol Press.)
The new package or container law
which went into effect on Saturday is
causing a good deal of bother despite
the long period given for preparation.
As the thing is on the statute books
it will have to be enforced, no mat
ter how much of a nuisance it may be.
And how is the purchaser to be bene
fited? Prioes will be jumped suffi
ciently to make good, in- many cases,
for the annoyance, expense and in
crease in contents called for and the
purchaser will be indifferent to every
feature except the advanced price. The
intent of the law iafca great deal bet
ter than its clumsy and Impractical
application.
BRIDGEPORT'S DUTY.
(Ansonia Sentinel.)
It is officially announced from
Bridgeport that her greatest product is
children. This being the esse, it is
manifestly up to Bridgeport to see to
it that they prove her best product
that the children "Made in Bridge
port" are also made good men and
good women. If this is the chief
aim. the dividends of the years to
come will be vastly -greater than can
be secured from any other Investment.
The well-brought-up child pays for
his bringing up, good measure, press
ed down, shaken together and run
ning over. This is the child that is
worth while the child that pays in
oharacter, in comfort, in satisfaction,
in love, in all that is desirable, and,
if reckoned in a purely mercenary
basis, pays in actual dollars and cents.
When Bridgeport takes inventory and
places an estimate upon her valuation
what will be the estimate, we wonder!
of the real value of this product which
she announces to be her greatest and
which she should be proud to claim as
her best? Bridgeport without her
children would be poor indeed.
FINISHING TOUCH.
The lady was noted for her beauti
ful hands, which were small and ex
quisitely proportioned and, casting his
eyes upon them, her supper partner
softly quoted Gray's lines:
"Hands that the rod of empire
might have swayed.
Ijeaning back in his chair, compla
cent in the knowledge that he had
paid a graceful compliment, he was
somewhat disconcerted when the fair
one smilingly replied:
"Or waked to ecstacy the living
lyre." Weekly Telegraph.
POINTS OF INTEREST.
This week the bargains at Radford
B. Smith's Saturday sale are even
more attractive than usual. From
reading the advertisement one can see
that prices have been cut lower than
ever before.
An Excellent Tonic
is Miles' ale. which is bottled by M.
J. Maloney, 86 Jones avenue. This ale
has set the standard for quality for
years. It will throw off the effects of
a cold or grip, and tone up the sys
tem. You will find' it an excellent ap
petizer. Also his lager, which is rec
ommended by the medical profession,
is the best and purest that the market
affords. If you use a beverage, use
only the best. His mineral waters and
liquors are of the be3t quality.
"Don't you think we - have laws
enough already, senator?"
"Oh, yes; but if I cron't 'let 'em know
what I'm here for I'll never get here
again." Atlanta Constitution.
Strange. "It's strange, isn't it."
"What?"
"That nobody ever discovers an
Italian singer who wasn't a common
laborer a few yeans ago." Chicago
f? nrrlWHfl-rilif.
The CENTRAL MARKET
252 STATE STREET.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1913
FRESH PORK ROAST.
FRESH SHorxDiats .
FRESH HAMS ........
STEWING FOWD ......
GEESE ... : . . . ........
FANCY FOWIi ........
SMAZiti HAMS
SMOKED SHOTJMXEHS
......w. .......V...i. ....... . JSc Tr
...... i .... . . .. . . . . . . 8o TT
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TURKEYS, DUCKS, ROASTING CHTOKENS, FRESH VECETABIiS
NATIVE V EAL, ETC. '
252 STATE STREET
WIN T E R M I L L I N E R Y
We are Introducing many new and approved styles tor Winter -wear. TTo-r
- etty Muffs and Collars made to order from your furs. Special designs
E,. HALLIGAN
' 989 BEOAD STREET
F..EAY
610 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
njKMlUHE DEAIiER, TJPHOIiSTERER AND CABINET MAKER. SCPER.
I OR PABRXCS FOR FURNITURE AND DRAPERIES. Tel. 74
GIRLS WANTED
on small bench power presses and tapping machines
Our bench presses are equipped with the latest type
of safety devices. We ean also use a number of
, girls on light assembling and lacquering.
The BRYANT ELECTRIC GO.
A7 tf
i 1
!
WHY NOT CONVERT YOUR 5DLE PIANO
INTO A
PLAYER PIANO
We can install tlie latest type of 88 Note Player mcchaninn tn
your piano whether Grand or Uprig-ht at a very nominal cost
FCLLT GUARANTEED
MODERATE MONTHLY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED
CONSOLIDATED PIANO COMPANY
84 CANNON STREET Opposite The Post Office
ICE
COAL
WOOD
TRY SPRAGUE'S Extra High Grade
LEHIGH CO AL,
Spragrue Ice & Coal Co.
East End Eaet Washington Adenine Brlrtjre. Tel. Tl
IRA GREGORY & CO.
Branch Office ;fooooeo Main Offlea
iCOALi 262
Ritratiord At.
972
Main Street
: NIAGARA i
FANCY FLOUR
You can make perfect bread and cake with
Niagara Fancy Flour. It is made from
the choicest hard spring wheat. "We have
sold it for twenty-five years. You will like it
S6.00 Per Barrel
Trwheeler & howescoT
OOAIi MASONS'
CONGRESS STREET BRIDGE
SUPPLIES . GRAIN
ALSO STRATFIELD BUIXDINa