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THE PAEMER: FEBBTJAHY 15, 1913 I WHAT TO DO AND HOW Washington's1 ( Birthday Doings Paper Novelties Effective Hatchets and Cherries. As I took up- a Valentine party two weeks ago, I want to give you some realty clever and easily planned ideas for a Washington's Birthday affair. A Jnmcheon is a very satisfactory way to entertain when just a few wo men friends are to be invited. In these days of fancy paper, al most all the large stores carry paper and napkins of appropriate design for various special occasions. For "Washington's Birthday there are some very charming scalloped cov ers with clusters of cherries. The can dy and olives could be served in little paper dishes in the form of cocked hat. At each place a small papier mache hatchet tied with rea, white and blue ribbon could be used as a souvenir. If the handles were hollow and adjustable they could be filled with candies. At lnnnious hostess, whose little entertainments always bear the stamp of originality, showed at a WBsnmg ton's Birthday luncheonn a small : cherry tree for a eenterpjeca. The cherries were larsre enough to hold a trifling: memento of tiie affair and we opened by pulling off the stems. At. the base of the tree was seated a Ann dressed as Washington, with the ramlaMnn hatchet upheld to work havoc on the cherry tree. The guests were in Colonial costume, ..nfl Vu whnln affair, while not eseen- ' tially novel, was so artistically in keeping with the spirit of the occa sion that it seemed like, an absolutely nenr Idea. Tfeo nnwAared wise were especially hMumtar and while men as a rule do n lilu to toe- no in fancy dress, their i patriotism helped them to endure the eatta knidkerhockers and buckled shoes, and the women were only too giad to assume the picturesque attire of the colonial age. Am to dishes served. , there were ; Martha Washington biscuits, cherry 'float, cfcloken a la White House and 1 Colental moh. j While this plan is'not given for any lone to slavishly follow, the points are igood as the basic thought of enter It xirrfnr for each an occasion, with any irhuiM the hostess may -see fit to s maltse. - THH HOSTESS IN'KT P1NGBRS. Quite a number of persons go Ithrousrh life -with ink stained fingers. ' '-It won't come off," they say, and so ! they leave it on. Such quill 'drivers rod ill d keep a lemon on their wash- stands and note what happens when I they rub It on ink or other spots which mere soap and water will not remove. , , , A FEATHER BOA. i A good way to' curl a feather boa -.,f it has been damped with rain" or ; dew Is to rub it well in a handful of loommon salt and shake before a brignt fflre until dry. A NT3AT BAKDBAU. A eacy way to make a bandeau Is to I take a crossway strip of black velvet I about thirty Inches long and three j inches wide. Join it and make a hem i on each side, etitching wire In one i side Sam elastic in the other. Draw up to required else, and- the bandeau ! is complete. CLEANING PLATIBONS. i To clean flatirons take a piece of wooa HTltx uch ptbt 1 L ci Bom u I era- ery paper (not too course). Rub the irons to and fro and wipe on a duster before using. This keeps them smooth and clean. DONT HIDE KNOTS. In basting work for stitching do not hide away the knots, hut put them on ! the right side of the sewing, so that I basting threads may .be easily re j moved, says the New Haven Journal- Courier. For the same reason never place machine stitching directly on .- top of a basting, but just outside of lit. ARREST STOCK SALESMAN . H. Webster Held For Selling It "Without Authority. New Haven,' Feb. 15 A H. Wehirter, j who was recently arrested on a charge I of defrauding the Hotl Taf t, was again arrested yesterday afternoon by j Detective Sergeant Ward and is now I held on a charge of selling unau- therised stook of the United 5 and 10 (cent stores of Philadelphia. A com plaint was received here recently that a man was selling stock of the United 6 and 10 Cent company without au thorization. Sergeant Ward, who was detailed to the case, ran into Webster yesterday afternoon while walking along Park street and, having the warrant in nis pocket immediate ly placed him under arrest. At head quarters Webster admitted that he was on his way to ) keep an appoint ment with HL B. Francis and Mr. Mc Donald, manager of the University Suit Pressing company regarding tho I stocks. A telegram was sent at ones I to the officers of the company at Chestnut street, Philadelphia, and 1 reply was returned that Ronald Onffrey, the general manager of the company will come to this city im mediately. He is expected today Webster is said to be wanted by th Waterbury and Bridgeport police oo the same charge. He gave his ad dress at New York. SUES OYER BOY'S BODY j Actios Against New Haven Road In ' voives Damages of $S0,000. Hartford, Feb. 15 Suit for $30,000 (baa been brought against the New fork. New Haven and Hartford Rail road company by" Maud M. Brooks, I administratrix of the estate of the xVate Harrison G. Bellows, better known as Harrison G. Brooke, in the United States district court. The complaint , alleges that on Nov. 16, 1912, Bellows '.. for Brooks) then about 16 years of . age. was a freight brakeman In the employ of the company and was kill ed in a rear end collision at Putnam. The boy was riding on the locomotive that struck the rear of the other train. He Jumped and his neck was broken. Negligence is charged against the company in the operation of its trains. 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 best advice it costs no more. THE DRUGGIST ! gglrfield Ave. and Coortiand. St. Services In The Churches Sunday St. John's- Church, Fairfield and Park avenues. Holy Communion 8; Mnrnlne Prayer and Sermon 10:30; Sunday School 12; urgan necutu Evenine- Prayer and address 5; daily except Tuesday and Thursday 5 p. m.; Tuesday 7:45 o. m.: United services Thursday 4:30, (children's service) Wednesday and .Friday :30 a. m. Trinity Church, corner Fairfield ave rt u a.nd Broad street. Sunday : ser vices, Feb. 16th. 8 a. m.. Holy Com. miuiion- 10:10 a. m. Matins; 10:30 m.. Choral Celebration of the Holy Eucharist and sermon: 7:30 p. m Choral Evensong: and sermon. The rector, Rev. C. L. Gomph will preach at the 10:30 sermon and the Rev. C, W. Areaon in the evening. Church of the Nativity, Sylvan ave nue. North Bridgeport, 8:15 P. m. Evensong and sermon by the Rev. C. W. Areson. St. Luke's Church, Stratford avenue and Sixth street. Rev. William . Jepson, rector. Holy Communion 8 Moraine Prarer. Litany. ante-Cora munion and sermon 10:30; Sunday School 12:15; Holy Baptism, 3; Even ing Prayer and sermon 7:30. The Rev. G. W. Davenport. Secretary of the Missionary Department of - New - Eng land, will preach at the evening ser vice. Rev., F. H. igelow, B. D., preaches In St. Luke's, next Friday at 7:45 p. m. Lenten Service. t -' Firet Presbyterian Church, State St corner of Myrtle avenue. Rev. John MacLaren Richardson, . pastor. Ser vices 10:80 a. m., 7:30 p. m., Sunday school 12:10. atorning subject "Differ ent Kinds of Critics." Evening "Meas ure for Measure." Organ 'Recital 7 o'clock. Mr. Elmer S. Joyce. .' Park Street Congregational Church, corner Barnum avenue and Park street. Gerald H Beard, minister. Morning; worship at 10:30, with sermon. Subject: "Great Prayers of the Bible III. Paul's Prayer for His Friends. Sunday school semi-annual examina tion at 12:05. -Young People's AUianoe at 6:30. At 7:30 the second in the ser ies of illustrated lectures on "Social and Industrial Progress." Subject: "Housing, or Where Men Live." y King's Highway Congregational, Spring street near Noble avenue. Rev, P. E. Matildas, pastor. Services Preaching 10:45: S. S. 12:05: Jr. C. EL, 4; Sr. C. E., 6:80; preaching 7:30. Morn ing subject. "A Study of Efficiency. This will be the opening sermon in the Lenten efficiency - campaign. During this service there will be an address to boys and girls. Evening subject, The Patriot s Service." First Methodist Episcopal Church, Fairfield avenue and Broad street The pastor, George M. Brown will speak morning and evening. The sub ject at 10:30 will be: "How Some Men Grow Old." The Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock and the Men's As sembly at the same hour. The Ep worth League service at 6:30 win be conducted by Miss Olive Buck. - At 7:30 the service will open with a number of gospel songs and the pastor will speak upon: "Some Interesting Ruins". The evening service will close "with a special number by the choir. South Congregational Church, cor.. Broad end Gilbert streets, Richard L. Swain, Ph. Dt, minister. Morning ser vice at 10:80, sermon subject: "Under neath the Everlasting Arms." Sunday school at noon; Junior Endeavor at 4 p. m.; Veep erB at 5 pvm. A memorial service for the late Dea. E. W. Marsh will be held. The Ellas Howe Post of the G. A. R. will attend. Addresses by prominent citizens. Special music by the choir. Christian Endeavor ' at 6:16. The People's Church, N' Laurel and Park avenues. Rev. El.' A. Davenport, minister. Divine worship -10:30 a. m., theme, Divine Forces for Satanic Foes. Duet by Miss' Perkins and Mr. Owen. Sunday school 12-1; Junior and Senior C. E. 4 and 6:30 to 7:20; Evening Len ten service 7:80, theme, A Question That Cannot be Answered in Earth or Hell or Heaven. Mid-week service Wednesday evening. All are welcom ed. First Congregational Church, cor., Bank and Broad streets.. Rev. H. D. Gallaudet, pastor. Service with ser mon 10:30 a. m., ."Necessary Sacrifice"; Annual collection for the Ministerial Relief Fund. Second service 4:30 p. m. Address "The Quest of Life." The choir assisted by a chorus especially trained for thiB service will render Gounod's oratorio . "Death and Life." Sunday school and Bible doss at noon. Olivet Congregational Church, North avenue and Main street. Rev. Morgan Millar, minister. Seventh Sunday of the New Year's to Easter campaign. Morning service at 10:30; subject, "A New Man In a ' New World." .. Vesper service at 5 o'clock. . Sunday school at 12:15. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:16. -, BetheKA M. E. Churoh, Broad St., and facing on Whiting street, Rev. Harold M. Kingsley, pastor., 10:45 a. m.. Preaching; 12 noon. Lone Feast; 12:30 p. m., Sunday- school; 3550 p. m.. Quarterly meeting; 6:30 p. m., Chris tian Endeavor; 7:45 p. m., Evening service. Presiding Elder W. A. Lyncn will preach and will hold the regular quartely conference on Monday night. All are welcome. , First Church of Christ Scientist, 871 Lafayette St., Service at 11 a. m., sub ject, Soul. Sunday school at 12:15. Wednesday Evening Testimonial meet ing at 8. The reading room is open every day except Sunday from 10 to 1 and from 3 to 5 also Thursday even ings. All are welcome. Officers of Bridgeport Temperance League, will conduct the services at the Christian Union Mission hall, Sun day at 3 o'clock. Rev. A. E. Thomp son will give the address. Mr. John Japp will give a reading entitled, f'The Road to Heaven." All welcome. Washington Park M. E. Church, Barnum and Noble avenues. Rev. Everett A. Burnes, minister. 9:30 a. m.j Class meeting, B. B. Smith, leader; 10:30, Morning worship and sermon by minister, subject: "God's Great Men." 12:10 Sunday school, H. A. Chaffee, Supt.; 12:10, Men's Adult Bible class, E. H. William, leader; 6:30, Early evening- meeting, subject : Faith as seen in deeds, leader, Robert Neito; 7:30, Popular Evening meeting, with in strumental Trio, four numbers and quartet. A short practical sermon. Seats reserved for strangers. Trinity M. E., North Ave, and Renter t. Rev. R. ;S. Povey, pastor. The twelfth anniversary of the dedication of this church will be observed tomor row. The Rev. G. S. Wilkinson of New York will preach. The Sundav school will be held at 12:15, EpworthJ "I .... . .. - T,: I . jt " , uaguc L l . " I l' . xt i - . l r i .. . VT 1, U1JJ,; Faith Shows Itself by Deeds; William Bjomestch, leader- At 7:30 p. m. the Rev R. L. Swain, Ph. D. pastor of the South Congregational church will preach the sermon. On Tuesday even ing Feb. 18th the choir of the chunch will give a bone social at the church. On Thursday evening Feb. 20th the King's Daughters will hold their eight anniversary. . Friends cordially invited to all these services. CAUSE AND EFFECT. Mayor Rockwell of Akron tells this: "To say that 'England's arrogance brought about our independence' is to utter a platitude is to be as bbvious L3 Smythe. " "So you're hungry, eh?' Smythe said, to a beggar pne day. " 'Tes, boss,' the beggar . replied. , 'I ain't had nothln to eat for three days.' " 'Well,' said Smyth "t, 'that's why you're hungry, man!' " . 08 MAIX ST.. Hartford, Conn. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF SHIRT WAISTS, PETTICOATS AND WINTER MILLINERY White Lawn Waists from 39c to $2.98; were 69c to $14.50 Silk and Chiffon Waists $1.75 to $14.98; were $2.50 to $7.00 Black Percaline Petticoats from 39c to $1.25;were 75c to $2 Black and Colored Mescaline Silk Petticoats $1.48 to $3.98; were $2.25 to $5.00 Winter Millinery at one-quarter former prices " E. H. DILLON & CO. FADS AND FASHIONS Metal woven tissues are seen with metal, combined! ivitbj such dark col ors aa taupe, mordore or dark currant red. The oriental note is seen in some of the new white suits. Sometimes it is in the shape of Chinese brocade trim mings. -'. Some of the newest linen weave have borders of a curious openwork In crossover pattern, y Ecru is a fa vorite Color. - I Gray, beige, amber and a great deal of white - are among the most favor ed -shades for day wear the coming season. - Immense satin roses two covering the space from the girdle to' the shoulder are. seen on the most recent evening: gowns. Dark evening gowns are a pleasant change from the delicate hues, though it is doubtful if they ever obtain a very great vogue. A dark blue crepe gown had a dull gold butterfly ornament fastening its high girdle and' giving the only color to the whole. . Enchanting little ooats are 'being made of a heavy sponge-like cotton printed in vivid colors to wear with the new lingerie dresses. Small hats are certainly having things their own way for the first of the spring season. A great many are of black or blue satin. , To Relieve Rheumatism the body-wast producing uric acid mtxmt be gradually arrested and the blood purified. Correct diet ' is essentiaL Abstain from tea and anything containing alcohol; eat meat only once a day and take SCOTT'S EMUL SION after every meal. SCOTT'S EMULSION is making qualities and makes from the poisonous products the joints and muscles ; its wonder ful powers relieve the enlarged, stif fened joints; and more, SCOTT'S EMULSION re places body-weakness with sound body-strength by its con centrated nourishing properties. Physician everywhere prescribe SCOTTS EMULSION for rheumatism. Sconr & Bowrra, EloomSeld, N. TWO OF THE BUILDINGS IN THE TROUBLE v ZONE DURING FIGHTING IN CITY OF MEXICO 5- & "v S?;?- 1 b ' if" I 'L H i, I fM X I $ Iff Mi ' " ft f' - ( 4-' Here are two pictures of prominent building-s in the center of the City of Mexico and within the trouble zone J. during the fighting around the -.Na f 10 BUB ST. OKCIXB. Fri LEADING MILLINERS. Double collars and cuffs appear on the spring coats, the overcollar and cuffs being of a vivid' color, like mus tard or Wllhelmina blue. New dresses of white , sSerge ."and white satin have the serge carried .up above the girdle, where .It ends ex actly as if the skirt were very high indeed. We shall not have to part with the lovely brocades, even in summer time some of the newest fabrics are of cottons, brocaded in the same designs as velvets. Dark currant red, deep coral, geran ium and rose will be favorite colors; also .the vivid greens, such as emerald and myrtle. Bottle and lettuce leaf green are also liked. Some of the most striking novelty cottons are closely patterned in East Indian colors dull reds and blues and the borders to these cottons are broad, very decided stripes.. Half-season hats are being made with crowns .and upper brims of flow ered taffeta, covered with chiffon, and this again covered with, shadow lace all to set sonue evasive, desired tone. Hartford John S. Moses. . of Garden City, N. Y., has been-elected president of the Junior class at Trinity College, Stamford) The annual meeting of the Connecticut Libray Society will be held here, next Thursday. rich in blood- new blood free which irritate J. tional palace. The cathedral is with- in a block of the huilding, from which President Madero has been directing bis campaign, and. the building of the 4 I T7 SECOND DISTRICT ON PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION Editor of The Farmer. Sir: The periodical recrudescence of the move to wipe out the First District of the City is once more upon us. Every big bonding scheme of recent years, to pile up city Indebtedness and rivet upon the city the chains of the bond holder has had as an accompanying salve, thjs project of loading the out lying real estate, outside of and be yond the reach of benefit from muni cipal improvements, with the onerous burden of the municipal tax. A sop to Cerberus," and "chucking another Christian to the lions," are hardly in it, with this much played card of the bonders. As Mr. Breul remarked in an arti cle at the time of the referendum, "One would imagine that the outlying dlstricters were a set of bloated mil lionaires from the eagerness with which certain agitators for doing away with the existing district lines are urging the matter as a veritable pataacea for a limitless expenditure." In reality this injustice. In the mat ter of taxing for municipal improve ments the outlying district, wholly un supplied with such improvements, would affect only some $4,000,000 of the more- than $100,000,000 of city valuation and would be less than a third of a mill on the tax rate of the city. Is the game really worth the can dle? Can the city afford to perpetrate a gross injustice on a limited section of its constituency for the small sum thus obtained? This tail end of the big bonding projects which were sat down upon so emohatloally at the referendum 01 last fall, on the official count as made -was approved by a majority of 204 on a total vote of nearly s.ooo When we consider that the people were refused the use of the voting machines, which might be relied , on fnr a(w?Tirrv at- tho rf erpnrlllTn! that the '"-Mayor's henchmen were, for the most part in charge of the voting; and that a big pile of scratch ballots were conveniently near the ballot box, tne wonder grows that this pet scheme of the figure head Mayor was reported to be carried by so small a majority aa that of 204 votes. High finance, which, through its ba.nlcinsr and speculative connections, has its emissaries everywhere, has of late years,' been pushing this matter of land taxation to the limit where- ever opportunity has offered. They are very wise as well as very ener getic gentlemen. Just before the ses sion of the state Legislature of 1911, when a land tax movement of this sort was on foot in this and other cities, the Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, for merly TJ. S. treasurer, and now at the head of a big Wall street corporation, gave two lectures here; Mr. Harry Davison of J. B. Morgan, gave a talk before one of our clubs, as I recall. That veteran finanoier, Mr. Henry rMonrx nlno stava- a lecture. These gentlemen are unceasingly active in the pursuit of gain. They pull- all the strings. The highest priced lenral talent of the country Is in their employ. Under their skillful steering the big department stores combine of New York City, with their scores of millions of assets, pay no taxes and are rapidly eating up the small dealers who nave- the full rate to pay. Stock issues of corporations are offset by bonded indebtedness. Who holds -the bonds? That Is for you, Mr. Tax-collector to find out if you oan. The State of Connecticut puts a premium on honesty ' by offering to let off the reporting bondholder wRn a four mill tax.' Not more than a quarter of the - bonds actually held, however, it is calculated, even under this incentive, are reported for taxa tion. Wall street cunning and chican ery has thoroughly permeated the monetary life of the nation. The move in every direction, of recent years, by these astute gentlemen has been to dodge corporate tax, while throwing the burden of taxation upon the realty of the country. This works both ways to their ad vantage. It marks up the price of stocks and bonds through thjeir non- department of foreign relations, which compares to the State Department in . the United States, is only a few blocks ' away. THE SMITH-MUltM CO BARGAINS IN PETTICOATS Black Sateen Petticoats, acnordlon $.50, $1.95 each. jBiacic feateen petticoats, plaited flounce, $1.35 and Sl-5o escfa. Black Sateen Petticoats, extra fine Quality, finished with fitted too. m 1.7 each. Same In extra size $1.75 each. Washable Petticoats Percale, arood each. Seersucker Stripe Petticoats 40c each. Idnen Petticoats, pood? width, worth 88c SPECIAIi 75c each. i Left Aisle, Center) RIBBONS AND NE0KWEAE New BUIiGARIAIV RIBBONS, 5 inches wide, good assortment of hand some colorings, 25c yard. Moire Ribbons, good line of colors. 8PECTAI 1214c yard. New Yokes, special lot to hlaclt, rrrn and white, 25c each. New line of Windsor Ties 25c and 50c each. HRADLKY MUFFTJER.S In black, brown, gray and maroon. SPECI.AD Sc each. CMain Floor, Front) ART DEPARTMENT -J4 I?iei72 A nBW lino of M1NTEIT TORCHON' LACES, , ECRU an WHITE, IOC, 13'c, 15c, 20c, 25c yard. (Right Aisle) TRIMMING DEPARTMENT RHINESTONE TEIMMDfG, BOc, 75c, 95c yard. NOTION DEPARTMENT BUST FORMR. nil -fm mu --m. DBESS FORMS, $3.50,' 4.00, 5.0O, THE THESE COLD MORNINGS it is hard to arise. We suggest as an aid the "Big .(Ben" Alarm Clock, price $2.50, fully; warranted. Other good clocks as low as 85c. - , . , f 'til lfllfcVI" "AT THE SKN 99T JMAT Established 1865 taxability, while at the same time, depreciating, mroagn a ouraensome taxation, the value of realty as an in- able for their muchly watered atoclc. ho mucn tor a general view ui mc monetary situation. Now as to the proposed change in nwm nnrl mnnlnfnal HnM: .Wouldn't every just claim of the city be more than covered Dy suDgmutins, in piace of the ' radically unjust measure pro- posea me iouowing amenucu rtnuiu tion: t2A r n !- ,v t-Yt fiai a f n n House of Representatives of the State r ,t 1 ' . 1 X", 1 A V. 1 convened , s City of Bridgeport shall be, and here- Dy is, autnorizea to aiier ana cuiiuse the existing 2nd district, or municipal district lines wrnun me town mium ui specified and described, to wit: Firstly, the said uommon uouncu . .nj la liAvohv mifhnrlTcd to RX- -i-nA' tv. itmita rt aitch m uniclnal line so as to include all of the existing sewered and graded streets outsiae oi the present 2nd district line together with the building lots abutting there- located and placed as to allow of an eiricient nre proiection wr tne hhiub by the fire department of said city. 2nd: That the Common Council of hereby is, authorized to extend such municipal or 2nd district line to any properly graded an-d eewered street or streets together with the building lots abutting thereon, whenever the said city shall have established and caused to be located flre-hydrants so placed as to anow oi an eni;nrai protection for the same. T. further trHnllla tpft Under the provisions of this act; that the property locatea on a blicoi caco, . i n ,i MwnrtfH f nrlvate aliall h ATrTTIDt frOIO the fU 11 QApCIlBVl .- i . ... " . ' " municipal or 2nd district tax for a period of tlve years irom me pletion of the same. This latter clause would give the shn Tinvn nut their money into the real estate' hole a chance to turn round and pernaps get mines started up a little. Whlle'we are at it here is another conundrum that is worth thinking over: If the city may confiscate to a targe extent the valuation of a given section of its real estate, by a more than doubling of its equitable propor tion Of taxation, as is proposed by the advocates of this measure, why should not a similar method be employed in these days of public ownership of such i H.nllTitf xvlth th nubile service corporations of the city, such as tnose 01 wawr, uu cic.iiii,uj . Why should even the trolley claim exemption under such drastic taxing reg me . OTJTLYING DISTRICTERS. A GRAVE OFFENSE. If there Is anything in the world that should be made of the choicest Ingredients and! with- the utmost scien tific skill, it is our medicinal prepara tions which can be instrumental for health aodi happiness or detrimental and iajurious, and it is a deplorable fact that people are sometimes per suaded to accept a substitute for jScott's Emulsion when those recom mending such substitutes - know the difference, but for their mercenary profit, disregard or ignore the conse quences of their act. The popularity of the curative bene fits of Scott's Emulsion has inspired many imitations, most of which con tain alcohol, wines or opiates to please the palate and stimulate the spirits, but phywicians everywhere inaist on the purity and wholesomeness of Scott's Emulsion, knowing that it con tains ' only pure wholesome cod liver oil, made palatlble and predlgested by scientific process in sunlit, sanitary laboratories. Essex Louis Tucker is badly cut about the head and a dozen others have bruises and sore spots because of a ripper running Into a tree as they were Bumng down hill. ADVKI1TIBE Ef THE FARMER -n1n.lt.eri flnlhiv1 nri. mm n. ci M. Una nf color- aratHonnl flrninm. &a? am ASc r-aoh. Sam In extra, aim H9n Left Aisle, Rear) $S.50 each. (Right Aisle, Rear) SMITH-MURRAY CO. T.r OF THE CHIMES JWTiJUT YOUTH, CONFESSES TO BURGLARIES ""iTiatl Jimouity In getting work rw! as I found my boarding house k"-y would fit the locks of many IS'orth side stores which were in darknem, I robbed." Such was the confession saS3 to have been made by 17-year-old Fran 5c Baker, who claims residence la Mt. Carmel, Penn., when he was brought before Captain George Arnold in po lice headquarters thin morning to ex plain hbw he came in pomeikn ' 34 skeleton key and over t; in cooper and silver coins. These were wra.pli in papers such las are used in bonki for distinguishing various denomina tions of money. Baker was arrested upon suspicion shortly after 1:30 this morning wb-ri he was found loitering about Koct .Main street. His answers to inqrairl" made at the second precinct station were far from satisfactory, and l.e was held for investigation by th de tectives. Today he said that he had come f Bridgeport about a week ago, that had boarded on Water street while working in the Bridgeport Ch.ln Com pany's shop. Having loet his -?-tion he admitted having wan'lftred about the city finding, many e-roree on poorly lighted streets. His" key h confessed had fitted the lock on rrrm store, the location of which he cou 1 not Identify other than it wu in the North End. It in believed, that hm has robbed many stores and Twr IMm n and his history while here will be ful ly investigated. Stratford M. E. Church Rev, Ernest C. Carpenter, the pa"'r will preach morning and evening. The morning subject will be "LlftLnar rj Christ". The evening subject will t "Captain Scott's Bitter Ertfappoinr mnt." Sunday school at 12. Tht Sunday school is growing rapidly. Tli union ssunaay school at l-fl!l!tr Heights is held each Sunday at it.&'t. South (Nbrwalk It won't be nec sary for : people to eat any more If George M. -Had ley's machine t!r "gastograph" proves successful. It produces all sensations of eating ar -1 drinking. 'CASCARETS' DEST FOR THE BOWELS The Millions of CascareS Users Kever Have Head ache, Constipation, Bil iousness" or'Sfdk Stomach. It is more necessary that you ket your Bowels, Liver and fitomaffi clean, pure and fresh than it in to keep the sewers and dralnaare of large city free from obstruction. Are you keeping clean inside witH Cascarets or merely forcing a r-" -sageway every few days with mtltt. cathartic pills or castor oil? Thl in important. Cascarets immediately cleanse r 1 regulate the stomach, remove th sour, undigested and fermenting f-, . l and foul gases; take the ptcpi.. from th liver and carry on t of tin system the constipated wjte mat ter and poison in the intestines and bowels. No odds how badly and upnet j '. i feel, a Cascaret tonight wi'l traleh--en you out by morning. Thy worse while you sleep. A 10-cent box fror-i your druggist will keep your h- clear, stomach sweet and yr It v and bowels regular for mnntlw. Ix-.n t forget the children their litti i-s-sides need a good, gentle clean', toO Ad,v. 3