10
THE FARMER: APRIL 11, 1913
and Women!
You'll Be Satisfied With a Suit
(i Men
(llDoiri't Bill
Let
ANYTHING
iSTTOIR YOU
from immediately enjoying BUTLER'S low "upstairs" prices and easy terms.
Here's the finest place in the city to buy big stocks low prices, privacy and
comfort, long credit, no callectors to annoy you.
ousrht Here.
MAN OR BOY COMPLETELY CLOTHED SUITS, HATS, SHOES!
Vith the addition of our new Shoe Department for Men and Boys, we
are now head-to-foot outfitters. Whatever Dad or the Boys want now can be
had at Butler's for "upstairs" prices and on Butler's easy credit terms.
BUTLER'S sItoIy SPECIALS
$1.50 and $2.00 Waists Men's $15.00 Suits
SPECIAL SATURDAY SPECIAL SATURDAY
k , . Here's a stunning, and ser- rftxf f
Beautiful new styles m $1.dO and $2 vfceablell-wool brown mix- !h I II
lingeries and cotton voile Hik ture suit for men. Comes' V-"-V
waists plain white and f in latest and most fashionable shades
dashing two-tone effects at of brown a genuine $15 suit for $10
Fascinating new styles m Worn- ON CREDIT. Best Saturday bar- -
en's Suits are arriving daily. - gain in Bridgeport.
20 LEADING- STORES IN 20 LEADING CITIES
Over
Dillon's
One flight
up in loca
tion. "Sev
eral flights
down " in
price.
I.. I.
urn
UP ONE FLIGHT, OVER. DffiLON'S
. Tlie Steps
Tli at: Save
. You Money
1107 MAIN STREET
Climb
The
Stairs
You'll get
comfort
and priva
cy in your
shopping
and
CREDIT,
too. v
It's satisfying to KNOW your clothing is right right in styleprice -fabric
and fit. And this worthwhile satisfaction costs so little! It is so easy to
secure! So well within the reach of every man arid young man needing a new
spring suit. And it isnt at all a .question of how much you pay. It is a ques
tion of WHAT YOU BUY-FOB- THE MONEY YOU SPEND. That's the whole
story. You are entitled to clothes satisfaction at a moderate price. If you
only spend $10 for a suit and that is all many of our customers spend it's,
worth while knoiwng that no one else can have a better $10 Suit.
w Do These Suits Appeal to Yoia?
London styles. The most distinguished creations of the London clothes
wizards adapted to the use of the American man and young man by skillful
American designers. - The ' result is a line that is the most individual and dis
tinguished we have ever carried. There are fabrics and patterns that make art
immediate hit with you. The feel of the coat when ybu slip them on denotes ex
pert tailoring. They feel comfortable right. A look at yourself in the glass
is a revelation. You are wonderfully well dressed! You '11 have to take our
word for wearing quality, but thousands have done his and found we told the
truth. These suits wear splendidly because of the superb tailoring. We guar
antee every suit to give satisfaction. We make good if it don't.
5.00, $16.50, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00
$1
Real Light Overcoat Weather This Spring
Light weight.overcoats have come into their own this spring no jumping from winter to summer this
year, but cool, sparkling April days and evenings which have made you shiver unless you had a light weight
top-coat to slip on for protection.
Some extra good, values very becoming black 'and oxford some with silk-faced lapels.
SIO $15 S20
JOHN H. FARRELL HEAD
OF ALL MINOR LEAGUES
Busat .
Taylor
.116
91
82
94
88-77-
286
262
Totals
.207 177 165 548
Since the first of the month three
of the bis minor lague have-opened
their tegular seasons, and before an
other month has passed the smaller
circuits all over the United States and
Canada, will be engaged In pennant
races. All of these organizations are
banded together in an association, and
the leader, director and one of the
founders of this . far-reaching body is
John H. Farrell, to whom more than
-any other person the present, pros
' pertty of minor league ball is ' due.
.Mr. Farrell is neariiig the half-cen-,
tury mark in age, and was born in
Auburn. N. Y., where he still, main
' tains his headquarters.
As a young man he was a player
of more than usual ability, usually
covering third base, but he never at-temut"-"
break into the profession
al ranne. It ' was while engaged In
newspaper work that he was first at
tracted to the possibilities of minor
league baseball. He fathered the New
York State League, with an original
: circuit of small towns in the vicinity
of Auburn, and as its president built
up the present riourisnmg circuit.
iwhtch, includes eight of the larger
cities of New York and Pennsylvania.
' It was about a dozen years ago that
;he broached the scheme of organizing
the National Association of Prof es
Eional Baseball Leagues. - The first
session was attended by representa
tives of the New England, Eastern,
Pacific Northwest, New Tork State
and Three-I Leagues.
M. H Sexton was chosen president,
and Mr. Farrell was made secretary,
'a Job he has held ever since. With
the opening of the 1902 season the
national association's membership in
cluded, besides the leagues origin?!.-!!-represented.
the Pacific Wesi.i-;.
Western. Southern and Connecticut
leagues and the Western Association.
During the last few years the aver
age membershi!' has been about fifty
leagues. Mr. Farrell is paid a salary
of $5,000 a year. In addition to his
other duties, Mr. Karrell is chief Jus
tice of the supreme court of minor
league baseball, and In that capacity
decides all controversies between the
minors, except when major leagues
are interested In the outcome of the
dispute.
FACTORY LEAGUE.
Electric Cable Co. '
McMann 81
Farley 73 .
Christensen .... 77
Manning ....... 84
Church ........ 86
Totals
401
U. M. C.
Connor 88
Hotchkiss 79
Skinner 77
Waldhaus 9 2
Conway 76
76
. 84
111
80
84
435
Co.
92
86
76
81
88
78 235
85 242
92 280
99 263
98 263
447 1278
106 '286
85 250
80 232
103 276
91 255
Totals 412 422 465 1299
Kistner
Berg .
Jersey
Japp
McFall
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
Bridgeport Brass Co.
80
. 83
. 72
. 95
.103
84
81
85
86
91
77-
88
8 9-78-85-
241
252
24S
259
279
Totals 433 427 417 1277
Handy & Harman.
Douglas 81 91 101 273
Pride 75 92 86 252
Lovely 82 89 74 245
Pearson ........ 84 . 78 84 246
Cone 82 74 79 235
Totals 404 424 423 1251
DR. MARY WALKER
TELLS WOMEN TO
9 -o
MARCH TO POLES
..aouiusiuu, -fvpru 11 "The war in
win the 'ballot Is to use it. March
to -the polls in numbers at .the mext
election and oast your votes."
This Is the solution of the suffrage
question according to Dr. Mary Wai-
iier, v.no, clad, in trousers, frock coat
and silk hat, told the leaders at the
-iNauonai Woman's Suffrage headquar
ters today that there was nothing in
the declaration of independence or the
constitution Which- .prevented them
from exercising the right of suffrage.
State laws, she declared, which sought
to deprive women of the privileges
were without legal effect when they
an oounwr to tne constitution,
OBITUARY
GLOVES Our own special cape gloves, made from
imported skins, $1.50 values for .$1.25
Other well known makes. . . .$1, $1.50 and $2.00
SHIRTS Newest spring ideas made-' up from both
imported and domestic cloths. Some with soft
turn-down collars and soft "French" cuff
.$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50
SPRING NECKWEAR New conceits in handsome
silks 50c, $1.00
UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, PAJAMAS, ETC.
FOR MEN
ONYX DAY APRIL 14, 15, 16
Men's "ONYX" Silk Lisle in black only. ' Regular
50c. value "ONYX" DAY PRICE 3 for $1.00
Men's "ONYXPure Silk in black and the following
colors: Tan, navy, grey, cadet, burgundy, helio,
purple smoke. Regular 50c value.
"ONYX" DAY PRICE. .3 for $1.00
MAINJOHNST.
GEPOKr.C0m,
It!!?!?,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterday's Games.
Boston, 8; New Tork, 0.
Brooklyn, 11; Philadelphia, . 3.
The Chicago-St. Louis game was
postponed on account of rain.
BOWLING.
TWO MA LEAGl'E.
. Ayrault & Pe?klns 2, Busat Taylor 1
; Ayrault ... 101 97 81 279
.Perkins 94 84 100 27S
Totals 195 181 181 557
Busat 85 111 88 284
Taylor 93 SO S2 ,255
Totals 178 191 170 539
Moss & Rivers 3, Perkins & Ayrault 1
Ayrault 87 103 92 282
Perkins 97 87 87 271
Totals 184 190 179 653
Moss .......... 84 S5 84 263
Ersrers ...V.... 97 .104 114 S15
- '
Totals 191 189 198 57S
Busat & Taylor 2, Moss & Si vers 1 .
Moss 83 97 83 263
Elvers 86 82 81 249
Totals . . 1 1T9 164 512,
Standing of the Clubs.
Won
-im .... .1
i uokiyn 1
-Philadelphia ....... 1
Chicago '. . . 0
St. Louis 0
Pittsburgh 0
Cincinnati 0
New Xork . 0
Lost. P.C
0 1.000
lx .500
1 .500
0 .000
0 .000
0 .000
0 .000
1 .000
Games Scheduled For Today.
Boston in New York.
Brooklyn in Philadelphia.
St. Louis in Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The funeral of Frank B. Finch,
whose boidy was recently found in the
waters of the harbor, was held in
New Haven yesterday, services being
in charge of Adelph-ian lodige of Odd
Fellows, of which, he was a member.
Kesides the family a number of friends
-: rstf acquaintances from Bridgeport
attended the services. Besides a wid
ow the deceased' is survived by a
mother, Mirs. E. A. Osborn; a. sister,
Mrs. C. A. .Swindon, and a daughter,
Mrs. D. Corbett, of Bridgeport. A
brother, Edward, resides in Stamford.
A large and sorrowing concourse of
relatives and friends attended the ob
sequies of Mrs. Mary M. Horn, this
morning at 8:30 from the late home,
193 Harral avenue, and from St. Au
gustine's church at 9 o'clock, where
Rev. Father Murphy offered a mass
of requiem for the repose of her soul.
The choir consisting of Prof. Brisbois,
Mrs. F. J. Kelly and Miss May Fla
herty sang the music incidental to the
mass. The floral efferings were very
numerous, showing in a mute way the
esteem in which the deceased was
held. The pa.ll bearers were John
Barton, James Gleason, John Evans
and August FInlayson. The inter
ment took place in St. Miiehael's cemetery.
BANS BEAUTIFUL
GIRLS AS TEACHERS
Richmond, Ind., April 11 "Don't hire
teachers who are etxttremely pretty or
who are very homely," Superintendent
of Public Instruction. C. O. Williams
urged a meeting of school trustees
here, last night. He believed all
teafhera as well as children should
undergo medical examinations to de
tetrmine their fitness.
"A teacher's appearance should, be
such as not to draw attention to her;
therefore the beaiultiful women should
be avoided."
The-trustees listened attentively but
took no action.
ANNIVERSARY OF
LEE'S SDRREDER
The anniversary of the surrender of
General Robert E. Lee to General XT.
S. Grant was celebrated last night by
Elias Howe, Jr., Post, G. A. R-, with
a camp fire at which, some of the old
stories were told over and the Inci
dents of the surrender again related.
Many of those (present last night were
actors in that last great ftnama of the
Civil War. As guests the veterans
had the members, of the Sons of Vet
erans, Spanish War Veterans, and the
Citizens' Corps. Among those who
spoke were J. H. Neff, W. C. Thomp
son, David L. Lackey, Charles H. Wil
liams. Dr. N. B. Worden and others.
Refreshments were served at the close
of the exercises. An American flag
made from the ra. veilings of old battle
flags wae presented to the post 'by
Comrade Senham, and accepted by
Commander F. M. Wilder.
cause of the fire Is not known and the
loss is estimated at about $3,000.
LOSS OF J3.000 IN
MXLFORD BARX FIRE.
Mil ford, April 11 A large barn own
ed by Norman Williams, located aibout
a mile from the center of the town,
was burned early today with a great
part of its contents. Three cows were
burned to death and other livestock
was gotten out with diif&culty. The
Banker Unsealed In
British Parliamenr
London, April 11 Sir Stuart Men-1
tague Bamnel, radical member ot par
liament from the White Chapel divis
ion of London and one of the leading
bankers, must vacate his seat in par
liament owing- to the fact that his
firm last year purchased silver from
the Xndla government.
He My dear, the papers say the
dresses will be narrower than ever.
This is scandalous.
0he 1 know It's noortrtaloua, but the
narrower the gownr are, the better
they'll martch the money yxm igtye ma -to
dress on Eucfaaaige.
Fiarsbn Do you know ' where little
boys go to when they smoke?
Boy Tee; up the alley.
"Ton B9i rjnoutew so stxod, why don't
you enter the amateur broad. JumpT"
"Rules don't an&t me."
"Wlhy not?
"They wanted 4o start us ate wtVh a
pistol shot and! X do tny beat Jumping
when I - hear an aarto horn." Kansaa
City Journal.
"Look ' here, afoeet I tftraBglit you
were going to be baptTEed Into the
Baptist cXmzrcbT"
"Taas, San, X was. But I's beln'
sprinkled Into i Flso6pal till de mw
mer comes." Life.
RIVAL CANDIDATES FOR D. A. R. HEAD
AT WASHINGTON IN BATTLE ARRAY
Results of Yesterday's Games.
Washington, 2; New York, 1.
Philadelphia, 10; Boston, 9.
St. Louis, 3; Detroit, 1.
The Cleveland-Chicago game v.
postponed on account of rain.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Philadelphia 1 0 1.00
Washington 1 0 1.000
St. Louis l" 0 . 1.000
Cleveland 0 0. .000
Chicago 0 0 .000
Boston 0 1 .000
Detroit 0 1 ' .000
New York 0 1, .000
- Games Schedule! For Today.
New York in Washington.
Philadelphia in Boston.
ChicaKo in Cleveland.
Detroit in St. Louis.
NEED LARGER HALL,
i
Court Nathaniel Wheeler, F. of A,
may take action this evening upon a
proposition to change the meeting
place to a larger hall than tne one
now occupied in the Lincoln building.
There is a large accession to the mem
bership expected, and larger quarters
are needed.
John Stevenson died yesterday at the
Soldiers' Home at Noroton, where he
had been an inmate for a consider
able time, after an illness of about a
week following an apoleptic shock,
aged about 75 years. He was well
known in this ctiy, a member of Elias
Howe, Jr., Post, G. A. R., and of the
Park Street Congiregatlomal church
He is survived by three children, two
daughters and' a son.
Angeline, widow of Edward M.
Chamberlain,' died this morning at her
home, 515 William street, 'after an ill
ness lasting since November- last,
when her husband died at the Bridge
port hospital.' Mrs. Chamberlain was
taken 111 before her husband was taken
to the hosipltal, and she never saw htrh
after he was removed from their
home;
WATER POLLUTION DISCUSSED.
The pollution of .the waters of Con
necticut streams and harbors by sew
age 'was the . topic for discussion by
the members of the Progressive Club
at its meeting in the Plaza building,
last evening, a large number of the
membens taking part in the discus
sion. Next Thursday evening the
merit system in 'the police department
of : the city will be the topic.
Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
SCALY-LIKE RASH
ON BABY'S LEGS
And Neck. Coming Out on Arms.
Became Raw Sores. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Gave Instant Relief
and Completely Cured.
132 Balch St.; Beverly." Mass. ""When
my baby was but six weeks old she broke out
on her legs and -neck with a dry.6caly-like
rash. 1 soon noticed it seemed to be matting
together on her neck and was coming out on
her arms. She was very fussy and needed
constant attention. She could only sleep
about half an hour at a time either day or
night. In about three days it had become
raw sore6. It turned into a running sore on .
her neck and was fast becoming so on her
arms.
" I sent for some Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment. I bathed her with the Cuticura Soap
and applied the Ointment as soon as I got
them and they seemed to afford instant re
lief. She went right to sleep and slept for
three hours, the first time for over two weeks.
After two or three applications of the Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment I noticed a decided
change. I continued the treatment and she
was completely cured. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment cured her." (Signed) Mrs. C. B.
Giles, Apr. 19, 1912.
Although the Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment are most successful in the treatment
of affections of the skin, scalp, hair and
hands, they are also most valuable for every
day use in the toilet, bath and nursery be
cause they promote and maintain the health
of the skin and hair from infancy to age.
Cuticura Soap (26c.)fand Cuticura Ointment
(50c. ) are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress post-card "Outicura. Dept. T.Boston."
j$" Men who shave and shampoo with Cu
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Ta.-'-'.-msSS
If
jf k -
Washington, April 11. Interest in the general: Two of the principal rival
annual convention of the D. A. B... candidates are Mrs. John Miller Hor-
which begins its sessions here April 13, ton of Buffalo and Mrs. William Cum-
centers in the election of a president ming Story of New York. They aire
here to light it out. They lead rival
factions in the organization. Mrs,
Story has been president genaral be
fore.