THE FARMER: JTCSTE 6, 1913
WE ARE SEVEN
fiotf 1o beBeatitifM
(William WordBwortb.)
"Seer els of
? 1
Price
Gray &' Davis self starting mdghing, system, -wheel base 130 inches, tire
rim 86x4. inches, all around, mohair top,, jiffy, curtains, clear vision wind
shields, speedometers, tronble 'lamps, cigar lighters and electric horn.
1145
2tMrtbrBM
taSnsViwind:
lite tank,
BIT
, ?2o??SaeseiigerCar;MfuTly' equipped
' : ' 3VOvSB DETROIT. -rvv - , ;
IltEInrSefjiwneel Taase, SxSmotor, -develops over 25 horse power, demountable
ximsS2x3 tires, option onHSolors, top, wind shield, speedometer and
AEL ELECTRICALLY EQUIPPED ,
v - Don't-bnyva car before -seeing this-one.
.SI. E: FQRB. : Distrihrutor ;. '
liaaAIKJSTEEET, - , Phone 1273
KBSIDQEPOET LINE TO
NEW "STORK
' FABB AO CENTS "
" grTPiATHKK BRIDOIOBtl! - leave
.Bridgeport, BWrfield Aveuna Wharf,
I week days, at 8 A. M. Returning,
leave New York, week days. Pier 27.
"B. 3 P. M.J foot-of East 22(1 Street.
9:19 P. M.
ETEAHER NAUGATUCK - leave
' Bridgeport Petruonnock Wharf, foot of
-union, street, a any, except Saturday,
at 12 night. Returning, leave New
.York, Pier 27, E. Jt.,daily, except Sun-'
days.ll A.M. Due Bridgeport S.20 P.M.
Excursions to New York
STEAMER BRIDGEPORT will
I make excursions to New York Sundays
until Sept. Tth, inclusive; also July 4
1 and Labor Day, leaving Fairfield Ave.
I Wharf at 9 A. M. Returning, leave
f New York. Pier 2T, 6rO0 P. M.J Pier
J 70, 5:30 P. M.
l Fare for 'Hound Trip. .$1.00
: Children . . ..... -., 50c
Tickets good only for date sold.
Mnslo hy-the Wheeler & Wilson Or
I ebestra,
Xi. B. IflCKERSOX Afrt.
The New England Steamship Company
I MERCHANT'S LINE
- Daily Except Sunday
, Leaves New York, Pier 19, East
. River, S p. m. Diir at Bridgeport,
7 :8 p. m. Leave Bridgeport, Joy Lino
j Dock, a a. m. Arrive New York f a.
j Bo. For further Information and
rmSes apply to J. a Ihepard. Agent.
OOME DRESSED
POULTRY
So much of the cold storage va
riety on the market Just now
that we know you'll appreciate
oar fresh killed fowl, even
though the price Is a bit higher
F. W. BEDRENS, JR.
i-IIIARKETnBs--
162 FAIRFIELD AVE.
Telephone 781
I farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
MAXWELt 50-6
7'Passenger ToTtrii Car, Pully Equipped
aSppe3, -sceylexie-mget! certain, clear vision wind
ead light s,-31 side. and tall ligicts, tree holder, speedometer, horn
Ceadfeest Offer
WEOL. 2
nowEe!,1baKeL.!Ba
-.gsafirhesdghts, oil side and rear
SURE AND STTCTHIS CAR ' . 1
iHS?8 IHI
-GETTING- NEARER
OPENING ON OR ABOUT JUNE 14tl
Oslrof sky's New: Drug Store
1141 EA'ST MAIN STREET
Here win toe found the very hest to be had to the Drag Tjine at
' moderate prices. One of the largest and handsomest Soda Fountains
. in the State Is now being lnstaUled. The same policy will prevail m
my new store thai has made my present store a euccss.' At both
stores wfil be carried a fall line of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES., RUBBER GOODS.
SURGICAL APPLIANCES, HOME REMEDIES, ETC.
POPULAR BRANDS CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND TOBACCOS
Our Prescription Department will be in charge of efficient Reg-'
lstered Pharmacists: and other departments will be to charge of oblig
ing and polite clerks. The very best in all lines. Moderate prices, cour
tesy and efficiency win prevail" In both stores. . .
A IlandLsome Souvenir will
FRANK J. 0STR0FSKY, Druggist
, 646 Pembroke, Corner Hamilton Streets
BRIDGEPORT ' , PHONE
We win sen at PnbBo Auction on the premises, to the highest
bidder on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Jnne 7th, .1913 the
beautiful home No. 3S87 North Main Street, situated' on the Terry'
Farms Tract and no better spot can be found; high elevation and
healthy. This fine home has eight rooms; beautiful foyer hall, living
room, dining room, butler's pantry,. etc., with every modern improve
ment. Including hardwood trim, hardwood floors, vapor heat, best on
earth; double windows, storm doors, copper "screens, awnings, cur
tains, combination coal and gas range, fine garage and a nice corner
lot 50 x 140 feet. This is one of the finest homes in that section, hav
ing southern exposure, and is going to be sold. The reason for sell
hig, present owner is leaving the city to locate in the State of Maine.
This home has been built about one year and is in first class condi
tion. A large mortgage can remain If the purchaser so desires. For
further particulars. Inquire of
54 MIDDLE STREET
8SIT.: ADVERTISE IN
44
eontroL t.OT. itiriVTa mir.
lamps, speedometer and
ALL THE TEME
he Presented to All Visitors
Phone 519
THE FARMER
A simple child,
That lightly draws its breath.
And feels its life in every limb,
What should it know of death?
I met a little cottage Girl;'
She was eight years old, she' said;
Her hair was thick with many a curl
That clustered round her head.
She had a rustic, woodland air.
And she was wildly, clad.
Her eyes were fair, and very fair,
Her beauty made me glad.
"Sisters and brothers, little CM aid.
How many may you be?"
"How many? Seven in all," she said,
And wondering looked at me.
"Ana where are they? I pray you
' tell."
" She answered, "Seven are we;
And two of us at Oonway dwell.
And two are gone to sea.
"Two of us in the church-yard lie, '
My sister and my brother;
And in the church-yard cottage. I
Dwell near them with my mother.
"You say that two at Conway dwell.
And two are gone to sea.
Yet ye are seven! X pray you tell,
, Sweet Maid, how may this be,"
Then did the little Maid reply,
"Seven boys and girls are we;
Two of ns in the church -yard lie,
Beneath the church-yard tree."
"You run about, . my little Maid,
Your limbs they are alive;
If two are in the church-yard laid,
' Then, ye are. only flve.' , t t
"Their graves are green, they- may be
seen," j
The little Maid replied,
"Twelve steps r more from, my moth
er's door,
And they are side by side.
"My stockings there I of ten knit,
My kerchief there I hem; -
And there upon the ground. I-oit,
And sing, a song to them.
"And often after sunset. Sir,
When it Is light and fair,
I take my little porringer,
And eat my supper there.
The first that died was sister Jane;
- Tn eA satin moaning: lay..
Till God released her of her painj
And then she went awayi -"So
In the ehurch-yard she was laid;
Together round her grave we played.
My hrotner jonn ana j-
"And when the ground was white with
snow, i
T nrail A Min fl.Tlfl Slide.
My brother John. was forced to go,
And he Ue by ner siae.
"How many are you, then," said I,
Quick was the little Maid's reply.
"O master! we are seven." v
"But they are dead; those two., are
dead!
Their spirits are In Heaven! i "
Twas throwing words away; for still
The little Maid would have her will,
And said, "Nay, we arfe seven!-.
MRS. LYONS' ANNUAL
PIANO RECITAL
A FINE SUCCESS
One of the finest " piano recitals given
in this city ln a long time was the
one given In the Colonial ball room, on
Fairfield avenue Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock when the advanced pupils of
Mrs- Florence Rahrib Lyons, . assisted
by Mrs. Prank Munich, soprano solo
ist, gave their annual closing recital.
The program was an excellent one
and all the numbers were well ren
dered. The Rhapsodie Hongrotse by
Liszt, played by Miss Florence Bur
ton, was most : brilliantly executed,
showing splendid technique and inter
pretation, and the Sonata Pathetique
by Beethoven, played by Miss Anna
Huda, was also deserving of special
mention.
The program as rendered was as fol
lows: 1. La Harpe Bolienne, Sidney Smith
v Miss Julia Lattin.
2. Rustle of Spring, Slndlng
Miss May Aurillo,
3. (Habanera (from Carmen),
j Lange, Op. 26?
Miss Dorothy Leonard.
4. Processional Marche (Duet),
' Ringuet
Miss Anna Ticker, Mrs. Lyons.
5. Polish Dance, Steharwenka, Op. 3
Mr. Otto Herb.
6. Songs (Selected),
Mrs. Frank Munich.
Accompanist, Mr. Stephen Rah rig.
7. Polka -De Concert, Bartlett, Op. 1
Miss Gertrude Lush.
8. Sonata Pathetique,
Beethoven, Op. 13
(1st movement; Grave),
(2nd movement; Allegro IM Mblto
Con brio),
(3rd movement; Adagtfo Cantabile),
(4th movement; Rondo Allegro),
Miss Huda.
Flngalshohle Hebrides (Overture)
(Duet),
Felix Mendelsohn-Bartholdy, Op. 26
Mrs. Lyons, Mr. -Stephen Rahrig.,
10. Minuet, Paderewski, Op. 14
Miss Bessie Porter.
11. Duex Anges, Blumenthal
Miss Florence Porter.
12. -Rhapsodie Hongrolse, Liszt
(1st movement; . Lento Capricclo),
(2nd movement; Lassan),
(3rd movement), . Frlsko
(4th movement). Tempo Gjusto Vi
: vace).
Miss Florence Burton.
13. TT. Marche Hongroise, Liszt
Miss Anna Huda.
14. Danza Delle Ore, Ballabile from
LaOioeonda, (Duet)
Mr. Rahrig, Mrs. Lyons.
NOT A LABORING MAN.
Tramn Good morning, lady, I
thought perhaps I might be able to
get a bite here.
Mrs. Snap p -Certainly not!
Tramp -Oh! then I am laboring un
der a mistake.
Mrs. Snapp It strikes me you nev
er labor under any circumstances.
London Opinion.
It will be strange If everyone cannot
be suited at Radford B. Smith's sale
this week. So many kinds of goods
are advertised for Saturday, and at
such low prices that it will only be
because of the rush to get them and
some things being sold out, that people
.can possibly be disappointed.
WRINKJiE HLN'IH.
While a smooth, pretty skin is the
exception after thirty, nine women
out of ten could own an nnwrinkled
skin if they would but take care of, it.
It would not do to say that wrinkles
will never come, but I do assert that
they need not put in appearance be
fore the sixtieth year and even then
they can be kept well nigh invisible if
they be rubbed, smoothed and knead
ed with the finger tips, and a nourish
ing emollient cream be used.
Uncontrolled facial muscles are res
ponsible for many a wrinkled face.
Unnecessary frowning, scowling, wor
rying and even laughing are respon
sible too. The bad habit of making
faces when you write, sew or talk
must be broken to prevent wrinkles.
Really though, how few of us can
control our facial muscles, and lack
ing in this the next best thing and
surest is regular daily massage and
face patting with the emollient cream
which. I and thousands use so success
fully. MEMORIZE THESE RULES.
Never massage for more than fif
teen minutes at any one time. Do
not forget that a heavy massage re
duces fat and a light massage, or pat
ting movement encourages the forma
tion of flesh. Don't allow the skin
to become dry as this spells wrinkles.
Use plenty of massage cream, as the
skin pores need to be fed lavishly.
Avoid irritating soaps containing al
kali. Protect the skin with a disap
pearing cream before going out into
the weather.
, Madam X aeke: "Will you: please
give me some, advice?' I am 40, and
little wrinkles are appearing on my
forehead, about my eyes and at the
corners of my mouth, and my skin
seems to be getting dry and colorless.
Please advise?"
EDUCATION NOTES.
Louisville, Ky., has established an
open-air school. . i -.
German universities AnrnllArT tu. ran
students during the year 1912-13.
Four thousand teachers In Massa
chusetts, where the pay is higher than
in most States, receive salaries rang
ing from $5.77 to $10 a week.
A parent-teachers association, where
one-half the members are men, is the
fact in Gettysburg. Pa according to
information received at the United
States Bureau of Education.
, - i
The Spanish-American Athenaeum,
of Washington, D. C Is seeking to
make Spanish a required subject for
entrance to college, on & par with
French and German.
One citizen of Louisiana is so im
pressed with the need for medical in
spection in the schools that he has
furnished the necessary funds for the
salary of the health officer in his com
munity. ' '.
To control cigarette smoking and to
censor moving-picture shows are the
two ' objects of a ce-operatlve plan
formed by the Parent-Teacher Circle
and the Civic Club in Lock Haven,
Perm.
A farm of 160 acres has been deeded
to the schools of Paola, Kana. Money
from the farm is used to buy books,
clothing, etc., for boys and girls who
wish a high-school education but can
not' afford It.
It Is planned to transform the va
cant" lots In Lebanon, Pa., into flour
ishing gardens through the aid of
schoolboys. One hundred and eighty
nine boys between the ages of 8 and
14 have declared' their wish to be gar
deners this year.
Rutland, Vt.', has had for ten years
a summer school for pupils who fail of
promotion In the regular classes.
Eighty per cent, of the pupils have
made up deficiencies and been pro
moted, and nearly all those promoted
have continued to make good during
the year that followed.
Parents who keep their children at
home to help in the housework and
with the family washing have been
warned by the Milwaukee 'authorities
that these will not be considered valid
excuses for keeping children out of
school. The truant authorities have
been ordered to be on the lookout for
all such cases.
"There are no difficulties In the
South that white men and black men,
working together, can not settle," said
Booker .T. Washington, recently.
"There is enough of wisdom, patience,
Christianity, and common sense in the
South to solve all the so-called race
problems." In his trip through Vir
ginia Dr. Washington urged the ne
groes everywhere "to grasp the fun
damental things of life; to get some
land; build a good home; start a bank
account; become reliable and progres
sive in labor; remain In the South on
the land; keep out of Northern cities;
economize time and money; draw the
line hard and tight against loafers,
gamblers, and drunkards; and get an
education which flits for service."
"My grandfather," said the old-timer,
"used to put all his money in his
stocking."
"Waal, things hain't changed
much," said his old friend. "My grand
son, who's takin' a course in modern
deportment at one o' them eastern
colleges, puts most all his money into
socks." Judge.
NOTE If the reader does not find the information wanted in the questions
answered below, just address a letter to Miss Claire Alnsworth. 40 Patterson
Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope, and she will
gladly advise on health and beauty problems.
Miss Alnsworth is noted for her marvelous beauty, as well as famous as
a talented concert singer, and artists the world over rave at her beauty and
have sought her for their masterpieces. She frankly admits that hers is a
cultivated, but natural, beauty, and no "make-up" is ever used. The ar
ticles and preparations mentioned are on sale by all wholesale druggists,
large retail and department stores, or any accommodating dealer can ob-
tain them for you. -
Answer: "Read my little 'preach
ment on wrinkles' above and then
obtain a Jar of gloriol emollient. Mas
sage the wrinkles very thoroughly
twice daily and use plenty of this
emollient cold cream. Continue the
une of the cream and supply the
nourishment needed indefinitely."
Binie B., asks: "I am terribly dis
figured by pimples, blackheads and
sallow, greasy skin. My blood is bad
too. What is best to use to regain a
pretty complexion ?"
Answer: "Locally for complexion,
use the scientific treatment consisting
of gloriol glowene (Instead of soap)
gloriol emollient, cold cream and glo
riol balm vanishing cream, as per dl
rectins which accompany each. .
"Also begin taking one grain quln
oxide tablets which act on the blood
and clear the face of pimples, etc.
You should continue being devoted to
the care of your skin if you wish to
retain a pretty complexion ck4 it
may take several months to restore a
healthy skin."
Alma T. asks: "I would like a
treatment for the hair and scalp to
beautify and Increase the growth and
lustre. My hair is dead looking and
combs out too much. Cai you give
a reliable formula?"
Answer: "I have frequently an
swered your question but will repeat
it. Obtain one-half ounce concen
trated hairwand powder, and dissolve
it in a pint of water. Then apply it
to the hair and scalp twice daily, mas
saging the scalp with the finger tips.
"To stain or darken the hair, use
the same powder of hairwand, but
dissolve it In- a pint of coffee which
han been filtered or strained. The
coffee can be made weak pr strong
as the color may be desired."
Mrs. K. XC asks: "Suppose one is
too fleshy aid desires to reduce about
20 or 30 poundB, what medicine is
best and safest to use, and how quick
ly effective?"
Answer: "Obtain of a well-ntocked
druggiBt one or more tubes of five
grain phy-thy-rln tablets and take as
per directions. On a circular in the
tube is a diet which is also helpfuL
Three or four months should show a
satisfactory reduction of this treat
ment. This will enable yon to en
dure the summer heat."
Mrs. Alice R. asks: "How about
superfluous hair on face and arms? Is
there any safe preparation to rid one
of such blemishes?"
Answer: One of the best and most
reliable depilitories is fluvol powder,
sold in sealed vials. It is both harm
"N i
Here is honest, dependable quality that carries
with it the assurance of lasting satisfaction.
. MODEL K. D. COVERED DELIVERY
The many enthusiastic owners in this city furnish
ample proof that this delivery car has the necessary
quality of strength and durability.
THE
Fetli -S Mies Co
185-207 MIDDLE ST., BRIDGEPORT, CT. Phone 470
"FEDERAL"
Doughnuts and Crullers
LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE
DELICIOUS AND PURE
"Trie Federal Bakery"
"THE HOME OF PURE FOOD"
255 STATE STREET PHONE 410-4
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS ONE CENT - A XTOrJJ
less and instantly effective. Bewara
of many caustic preparations or your
may replace the hair with unsightly1
scars.
Lady Clerk asks: "How can I prevent i
chapping, windburn, etc., of face and
hands?"
Answer: Apply gloriol balm vanish-
Ing cream each time, before golni? out
into the weather. It Is splendid to
preserve and protect the skin."
Mildred eekw: "Can you advise a,
good face soap?"
Answer: "I think toilet soaps as a
rule are all Injurious to a beautiful
or tender skin. I use and recommend,
a delightful, cleansing 'water massae'i
by name gloriol glowene. Try it and
you will like It." '
Mrs. T. V. W. asks: "Please tell ml
what to do to- Increase the size of rev?
bust and to fill hollow in neck and
shoulders?"
Answer: "Obtain medicated venosol
and massage the parts regularly twico
dally using? the rotary movement and
the patting or slapping movement f
terwardst There is nothing better
that I know of. Let me hear from
you after giving this a thorough
trial."
"Miss Bertie B. asks: "Is there any
thing which will keep the hair wavy
and in curl for days at a time?"
Answer:" "Yes, I use gloriol wavo
lene, a pleasant, easily applied, invis
ible preparation which has pleanKd
hundreds of my correspondents. IS
Improves the hair and often create
a permanent wavy growth." i
Miss B. B. asks: "When I shampoo
my hair, it lookn well but the nexs
day it gets oily and stringy. What
is a good dry shampoo and will this
overcome the oily appearance?"
Answer: "A good dry shampoo re-,
stores the hair to natural lustre and
removes the excess oil. Try this
freTirA 4 t . t f . n,.Hrt u
tiseptlc vilane powder mixed with 4
ounces of powdered orris root. Urn,
one or two tablespoonfuls. Sprinklo
through the hair at night and in tn
morning comb and brush all of it
out."
Harriet C. asks: "I am so terrfMv
thin and bloodless. Can you advise
something to put flesh on?"
Answer: "Yes I know of many wfi
have added from 10 to 20 pounds hy
simply taking 8-grain hyp-nuclan
tablets for several months. I thinlc
you need this excellent tonic fiesix
promoting tablet."
SXQj'