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.18 THE FARMER: JUNE 6, 1913 DOES THIS SOUND INTERESTING? CORRECT, WELL-MADE CLOTHES MODERATE PRICES The desire to be well dressed correctly dressed is a laudable one. It isn't always dollars, though., that secure correct clothes. Expensive clothing isn't always the most desirable neither is it neces sary to pay high prices to secure correct style, pattern and coloring. "We are demonstrating that every day -preaching the doctrine of moderate prices in all our advertising practicing it every day in our store. At moderate prices -$15 to $25-2 we sell clothing that represents the best of the new styles the most correct patterns and colorings and absolutely the ..most dependable ready-to-wear tailoring. - WHY PAY MORE? Some people hardly believe the value we offer for the price is genuine until they come and see the suits. That is what we want you to do. Further -we gladly promise that should you buy a moderate price suit here and find it in any way unsatisfactory we will make good your purchase willingly and unhesitat ingly. , NEW ATTRACTIVE SUMMER STYLES 1 New. shade&in the latest fabrics. Styles that represent the cleverest and most refined ideas of the best clothing designers. Tailoring that makes for long and satisfactory service AH this and the pleasure that comes from being cor rectly dressed we -offer at prices well within your reach. $15 $16.50 $18 $20 $22.50 ' $25 STRAW HATSrIiight, stylish, cool, decidedly comfortable, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 SHIRTS Silk and other summer fabrics. Breezy, cool, $1.50, $2. Silk shirts $2.50 up. HOSIERY Summer weights, summer shades, 25c, 50c. UNDERWEAR Short sleeves and knee length, separate garments, union suits, B. V. D., Porosknit, many other well known and comfortable kinds. Sin gle garments 50c, $1 and up. Union suits $1 $1.50 up. A GREAT PLACE TO BUY YOUR BOYS' VACATION SUITS. BIG VALUE FOR YQUR MONEY QUALITY CLOTHIERS POPULAR PRICES wiring GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS , IN TWO LOCAL BANKS Washington, June 6 The full list of Comnectlcut national banks, that shar ed In the distribution of tlO,000,00O de posits of government funds recently has been given out at the treasury department The Charter Oak Nation- al teank of Hartford is one of the lucky JBanks, Bridgeport was the only city in which two banks drew prizes in the allotments of government deposit: The First Bridgeport National bank and the City National Bank of Bridge port got allotments. The amounts of the Individual allotments were not made public, but the total apportion ment to the state was $158,000. GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH CONFERENCE OPENS IN MER1DEN Meriden, June 6 The 16th annual convention of the German Baptist churches of New England, represent ing churches In Boston, New Britain, Bridgeport, Merlden and New Haven, opened here, today, the delegates be ing received by a committee consisting of Rev. J. C. Ruber, of this city. Rev. Otto Koenig, of New Haven, Rev. Frederick Klese, of New Britain, and Rev. George Knoblaugh, of Bridgeport. The transaction, of routine business and a number of addresses on various subjects connected with church activ ities made Tip the greater part of the day's proceedings. Tomorrow! there will be a musical service by the young people's societies of New Haven, Bridgeport and Meri den. and on Sunday will be celebrated the fourth anniversary of the local church. HILLHOUSE LOSES SUIT TO RESTRAIN YALE RIGHT OF WAY New Haven, June 6 James Hill house, who sold to Tale University for upwards of half a million of dol lars, the large tract of land on Pros pect Hill, has lost his suit to restrain the university from using a passage way across the grounds. Judge Greene, yesterday, found that the acts of the University were justified by the deeds of the tract and that the plaintiff could not recover damages nor coull he have the restraining- or der. . It has been claimed that Mr. Hill house, the surviving male heir of James Hlllhouse, after whom Hlllhouse ave nue Is-.' named, sold the land to the university expecting It would be de veloped along beautifying lines and- as a biological garden or arboretum like the Arnold Rrboretum -in Boston- be longing to Harvard college but instead the university has erected laboratories and to platting up homes for profes sors. " The p as sage way across the land has been made Into a terrace. Mr. Hlll house brought -uit on the ground that the provisions of the contract had! not been adhered to. GUSTAV BROCH & SON 347-349 FAIRFIELD AVENUE SPECIALS CAUFORNIA PORT. SHERRY, TOKAY W1XES, largro bottle 35a BO jV IV EE SPECIAIi, full quarts, PURE WHISKEY . . -. Jl.OO JOCKEY CZLUB, full quarts, PURE RYE WHISKEY. 75o HOUSE OP LORDS SCOTCH WHISKEY, per bottle $1.00 , MXL6RXRE DRY GIN, per bottle '. . 9o ' THE ONXjY FIiACB tW TOWV WHERE MOERIiTEWS C1N CLN HI ATI BEER AND SMITH'S PTTTTiA. ALE IS DRAWN EXCLUSTVEIjir BROCK'S NEW CAFE AND GERMAN LUNCH ON AUTOMOBILE ROW ' ' Telephone 1S89 We Cater to Theatre Parties Family and Xjodge Parties Solicited JOSEPH P. COUGHLIN CO. Dealers in WALL PAPERS, PAINTERS' SUPPLIES PAINTERS AJST DECORATORS. ESTIMATES CHEERFCLLI GIVEN 78S EAST MAIX STREET. Phone 4861 McBOUGALL KITCHEN CABINETS j JOIN OUR McDOUGALL CLUB , $i PLACES A KITCHEN-CABINET IN YOUR HOUSE CLUB OPENS MONDAY, 26TH r AND CLOSES SATURDAY, MAY 31ST :JtST COME AND SEE OUR DEMONSTRATION " - . iQeo. B. Clark & Co. 1057-1073-BBOAD-STEEET OPPOSITE POST OFFICE LOWE'S LAUNDRY COLLARS, CUFFS AND SHIRTS, A SPECIALTY 3Anf.I Iondn In All ItJ Flr-artr-l)! SOOO SEATIEW AVENUE PHONE 154-3y It For dandruff, use Ed. Pinaud's Hair Tonic (Era do Quinine) Baldnew often begins when dandruff appears- your hair falls out, gets thin and lifeless. Use this fragrant French preparation and watch your hair improve. It quickly beautifies, and is inval uable as a daily dressing. 50c, and $1.00. Ask your dealer for ED. PINAUD'S. Enough for 3 applications if you write to-day and send 4c postage. Addiess our American offices. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Depi M. ED.PINAUD BLDG. i: - tt :: NEW YORK WANT ADV8. ONE CENT A WORD. THE DISTINCTIVE NAME IN FRESH FISH IS IT WOULD PAY YOU TO DISCRIMINATE PORGIES. Y. . . BUTTERFISH. . ... . FLOUNDERS. :;:v;;.7. lf BLUEFISH SHAD HALIBUT COD SALMON SOFT SHELL CRABS LOBSTERS HAYES FISH CO. 629 WATER STREET Tela. 412, 413, 2697; -2 THE PEOPLE'S DAIRY ISO State Street . , FRESH FROM THE CHURN Tel. GEO. A. ROBERTSON 580 JOHN F. FAY" , 610 FAIRFIELD AVENUE 'i 8 Furniture Dealer, Upholsterer and Cabinet Maker, Super ior Fabrics for Furniture and Draperies.- TeL 74 The Naugatuck Valley Ice Co. Artificial ICE Natural Lehigh-7-COAL Screened " Kindling WOOD Block Telephone 597, 598 421 Housatoniq Ave, GREEN WAGONS The CENTRAL MARKET 252 STATE STREET. SPECIAIi FOR SATURDAY. FORK ROAST 16o lb SMALL HAMS 18c lb BOXELESS HAMS 20c Ttj STEWIXG FOWL 16c lb FANCY FOWL 22o lb TURKEYS 25c TT ROASTING CHICKENS . 22c 17) SPEERY & BARNES BACON 20o lb FOREQUARTER LAMB '.. , 12o IT. ASPARAGUS (LARGE GREEN) 20c Bunch Cucumbers, Lettuce, Spinach, Beet Tops, Green and Wax Beans, Peas, Tomatoes,- New Beets, Melons, &c (A JUDGE W.C. NOYES RESIGNS OFFICE Circuit Court Jurist Writes Wil son Salary of $7,000 Not Enough to Support Family Washington, June 6 President "Wil son has accepted the resignation of Walter C. Noyes, one of the Judges of the second judicial circuit, compris ing the states of Vermont, Connecti cut and New York. Judge Noyes was appointed in December, 1907. vHe re sides at . New London, Conn. Judge Noyes' successor has not been chosen. New London, June 6 Judge iNoyes states ' that the reason for his resig nation was embodied in his letter to President Wilson. He says: "The salary of the office is inadequate for the support of my family and for the increasing expenses of the education of my children. 'My outside income is not sufficient to bring the total to an amount commensurate to the needs of my family. I have thoroughly en joyed the six years' tenure of the po sition, which I deem one of the most satisfactory with which a member of the legal calling can 'be honored and I leave it only because necessity com pels me to do so. "I shall hereafter devote my time to private practice and I expect to open an office in New York this sum mer." Judge Noyes is a native of Old Lyme and ' is well known in New London county, where he began his legal ca reer. Mrs. Noyes is the only daugh ter of Benjamin A. Armstrong, of this city. They have three children, all girls, the oldest , of whom is fourteen. The salary of a circuit court Judge s $7,000 and In Judge Noyes' case virtu allv required residence in New York city. ... " m BOGS LAID AT STORKS IN INTER NATIONAL. CONTEST.. The total number of eggs laid dur ing the twenty-ninth week of the Sec ond . International Egg Competition was 2,254. This is an increase of 234 over last year's . production for the same, period. The White Leghorns take -practically all the honors tor the week. . There were four pens that tied for first place for the week, each hav ing laid thirty-one eggs. They are as follows: - Ingleside Farms Co., Thorndale, Pa.; Leroy E. Sands, Hawley, Pa,; W. L. Sleeger, York, Pa.; Tom Barron, Cat forth, Eng. ' .' Two pens tied for second place for the week with-: a score of thirty eggs. Both pens .were Single Comb White Leghorns; one toeing owned by P. G-. Piatt, Wallingford, Pa., and the other belonging to Rosewood Poultry Farm, Doylestown. Fa. . There were four pens tied, for next place for the week; each pen laid twenty-nine ' eggs. They are as fol lows: C. S. Scoville,. East Haven, Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds; W P. Can by, East Downington, Pa,, Single Comb White Leghorns; L. E. Sands, Hawley, Pa,, Single Comb White Leg horns: Frank A. Jones, Northumber land, Pa., Single .Comb White Leg horns. The largest egg laid during the week weighed twenty-four one hun dredths of a pound. This large egg was laid by a BarredPlymouth Rock pullet owned by Woodside Poultry Farm, West Philadelphia, Pa. The smallest egg laid during the week welshed one one hundredth of a pound This small egg Vas laid by a Single Comb White Leghorn owned by P. A. Keppel, Paradise, 'Pa. The following is a list of the lead ing pens to date with the total num ber of eggs laid by., each: Tom Barron, Catforth, Eng., Single Comb White Leghorns, 680. - Edward Cam. Hoghton, Eng., .Single Comb White Leghorns, 604. George TT. Schmltz. Chicago, 111., Single Comb Buff Leghorns, 568. Edward Cam, Hoghton, Eng., Vhite Wyandott;es, 563.- , O. A. Foster, Santa Cruz, Cal., Sin gle Comb White Leghorns, 558. ? Beulah Farm, Stoney Creek, Ont., Can., White Wyandottes, 541. Braeside Poultry Farm, Stroudsburg, Pa., Single Comb White Leghorns, 531. George P. Dearborn, Blalrstown, N. J., Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, 529. W. L. Sleeger, York, Pa., Single Comb White .Leghorns, 516. Glenview . Poultry Farm, West WI1I Ington, Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds, 491. - ' Ballock & Burrows, Wilmington, Del., Single Comb White Leghorns, 491. Glenview Poultry Farm Is still thej leading. Connecticut entrant with 491 eggs credit. ' Burton E. Moore's . single uomo White. Leghorns laid twenty-seven eggs this week, thereby making him second in Connecticut with 486 eggs oredit. Just two more than Mr. Wil liam E. Ross has. - L GERMANS KEENLY INTERESTED IN SONDER ELIMINATION Kiel. June 6 Great Interest is being taken In the elimination trials sched uled for June 18 here, for the selec tion of the tGierman representativea who are to participate in the German American sonder class regatta off Marblehead, Mass.. in September, next. The corrected list of yachts entered for the preliminary trials and of their ownets is as follows: , Palmstroem, owner Eberhard Mar quardt, Stuttgart; Seehund, owners Otto BerghofC and Wilhelm Spindler, Berlin; Resi v., owner Julius Stahn, Berlin, Wittelsbach IX., owner Chris tof Alt, Berlin; Serum, owner Walde mar Tctgens, Hamburg. PRESENTS FOR COMMENCEMENT For a present for the miss or young man about to graduate, our stock of I JEWELRY AND PERSONAL TRINKETS . in gold and silver offers a rich choice of appropriate things. Here's a sug gestion or two: WATCHeI, RINGS, CUFF LINKS SCARF PINS. CHAINS, ETC. 81 J. BUECHLER The Reliable Jeweler 8 FAIRFIELD AVE, near Middle St. FAMLf -m r h IT TiTrTTTTT TfTTll 1 EAT DEPARTMENT. FRESH LEGS OF SPRING LAMB 18c per lb CHOICE LEGS t)F MUTTON ,15c per lb SMALL LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS. .14c per lb SMLL FRESH HAMS. 20c per lb , y AH the Fresh Pork Cuts: . .Pork Roasts, Feet, Tails, Heads, Ribs, Rones, Leaf Lard, ' Sperry & Barnes ' and North Star Sausage. . ' Native Dressed Veal. Legs and Loins to Roast Rumps and. Shoulders to stuff and bake; Choice Pot Pie Pieces, etc. Prime Rib Roasts of Beef, Pot Roasts, Boston Rolls, P Clods, Forequarters of Lamb, Calves Liver, Fries,etc. Sail and Smoked Meats. Sperry & Barnes' Sugar CuredJ3acon. . . .24c per lb Bonanza Hams ... . . . .s; .16c per lb Bean Salt Pork. 11c per Corned Spare Ribs . 1..12c per lb lb Corned Pigs' Hocks . ,10c per lb PouItryBulIetin. Stewing Fowls . . . . .16c per, lb Choice Western Fowls. 22c -per lb Fancy Roasting Chickens . . . . . . . . 25c per lb Fancy Long Island Spring Ducks. ...... ,22c per lb Turkeys 28c to SOc per lb Native and Western Broilers, Capons, Squab, Guinea Hens etc Frsti Native Vegetables. Fancy Boston Head Lettuce, Freeh Peas, Green and "Wax Beans, f Celery, Egg Plant, Endive, Tomatoes, Native Strawberries Texas and f Bermuda Onions, Sweet ' Potatoes, Spinach, Beet Greens, Asparagus, .( Cncumbers, Watermelon and Cantaloupe, Bunch Beeta, Rhubarb, i Carrots, Radishes, Mint, Crega, etc. . j Groeery Bulletin Quart Jars Minos Meats. .. Elbow Macaroni .-v--.---. ...... Searchlight Matches 50c pfcg. ..-.V... Royal Baking Powder 1 IB Can...."... Walter Baker's Chocolate lb Oakes Cream of Wheat . . .'. i.'Ui. . i '. Birdseye Matches) 25o pkg. . . Bouillon Cribes 12 In Box. . ...... . 7 Cakes White Borax Soap. ... Seeded Raisins l ' lb pkg. . . . . ...... 4 W t. tfAt. M M 19c '" Free Demonstration Saturday. - , : , ' " ; Naptha Paste Washing and Cleaning Compound it cleans the finest fabrics, such as laces, silk gloves, etc, price per can, 10c, 3 for. 25c, Bakery Bulletin. - 10c per dozen ir AQc each Washington Squates. -' . Crumb Coffee Cakes ...J. Jelly Rolls, Duchess, princess Cakes. '.J. . . .10c each Form Cakes. . . . . . . . -J. ... 10c and 15c each Home Made'Bread.. . . i f. . 'j. . .5c and 8c per loaf Coffee Rings . . T. . V. . i. . . . .- .10c, 3 for 25c Coffee Rings . .1 Y-i . . . . . . . .,...5c, 6 for 25c Angel and Sunshine Cakes ......... . u .... .15c each Ice Cream Cakes, . , ! .. . . . . . .-..Y. .10c each Snowflake Biscuits.Parker House Rolls, Pies, Crul lers, Doughnuts. Chocolate Eclairs, Cream Puffs, etc. Fish Bulletin. UBLIC MARKET) AND BRANCH STATE AND BANK STS. Phones. 4 EAST MAIN ST. Prime Soft Shell Crabs, Live and Boiled Lobsters, j j Cocktail Blues, Cut Shad, etc. j ! .Hill. Him I"" HUI1I. HI I JUII lllUII-mj.ll1.-ULili,.liiilmJ,il iThoroiigfely Screened Coal .$6.50 i , NUT SIZE : .... . ...... ... ... ....... STOVE OR EGGk v$8.25 j 25 CENTS OFF FOR CASH ' ( j j THE WHEELER & HOWES CO. i i ' Y PHONE 344 STRATBMELD BriliDIJfG AJfD CONGRESS STREET BRIDGE J WANT ADVERTISEMENTS ONE CENT A WOSI3