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13 THE FARMER: JUKE 20, 1913 .':( y " Are You Among Those Who Dread to Go to the Dentist? The ease with which I perform diffi cult dental -work and the entire absence of pain during the operation is gftner ally enough to pro-re the above claim a Just one. I am giving my patients the benefit of every known appliance for the betterment of my chosen profession. Success Does Not Come Without -Good Reason. Better facilities, more complete equipment aVid a superior- method and my pwsonal guarantee of perfect results are but a few of the reasons why I have been so successful la this city. NO PAIN NO HIGH PRICES. My aim 1b to g-rve my patients absolutely Painless Dentistry at a moderate charge. Come in and talk: over your tocrth troubles and you will be agreeably surprised at the small amount It will take to put your, mouth in perfect condition. Full Set Teeth i ''fcfe'WGDM I Crowns crowns and teeth without. plates undetectable from natural ones) are Inserted positively without paid.. Extracting; DR. M. E. ADAMS Standard Bufldiiu? Phone 4573 57 Fairfield Avenue Bridgeport, Goon. Personal Attention No Company Sundays by Appointment BonBoyGkJStyleTesth Every set of Teeth that leaves my office baa . the natural pm, an excaneive . invention which sbsointely deflee the detection of false teeth in the mouth. No ex tra charge for this during the above offer. ? c ( c WE WANT TO tJ TO SEE OXTB. ASSORTMENT OP ( C o oling Blankets Is UNQUESTIONABLY THE BEST QUALITY U EVER OFFERED AT THESE PRICES C $1.25 ' . .$2.50 i -..$3.00! STABLE SHEETS Brown Duck .--.-- Baker Plaid Duck.-...-..-,. Pawn Two Surcingle. . Lignt Weight Wool. PITS" COVERS Fawn Knitted Net. Brown-Cotton -:..;-.5. COOLTNGr BLANKETS Cotton 84x90 . r . . $1.50 V ) Half Wool, Plaid. . .w.e.. .... .$2.50 AH Wool, Green, Brown and Blu& Plaids, $3.50 to $5 ijTIse Feck & .Lines .'Co, 1 5 - 2 O 7 II T D D L E STREET BB.IDG-EPOBT, CONN. LOWE'S LAUNDRY COLLARS, cuffs asb shirts a specialty General Laundry In AQ Its Branches JOOO 6EAYTEW AVKJNU1C FHO.VE 154-3 JOSEPH P. COUGHLIN CO. Dealers in WALL PAPERS, PAINTERS' SUPPLIES PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. ESTIMATES OlilliKKFTTLLY GIVEN 783 EAST MAIN STREET. Phons 4861 PUBLIC AUCTO We will sell at Public Anotlon on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT 2:30 O'CLOCK, JUNE 21, 1913, to the highest bidder, the two-family house, Nos. 44 and 46 Bronx Aveiraejnst across from St. Vincent's Hospital- This bouse hag five nice rooms on each floor with all improvements, and would make a nioe borne or an investment property; dose to the trolley and a fine spot to live. A very large mortgage can resoain tX to desired and tax exceptlona&y good ? portumty awaits yon. For further particulars in quire of L EjLAGIC man & so REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS. 54 HUDDLE STREET Phone 519 DEATH ENGINE IN REMARKABLE TESTS OVER SCENE OF CONNECTICUT WRECK TsO.vV n- - r-n. it ?- ' - '"" " r .y - . f , P CTl - -i-TT'Yvis iV-jiBx s- 4 i I - T i5v 'k I j &Lt,s i 1 - fl5ii-' . ' x-'" - J i,V - -5. 7 -? :f-r; TJnnsnal in many ways , were tbe-; airbrake tests of engine No. 1,338, wfalch. crashed into the rear PoUman of the Boston to New Trat express on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad' at Stamford, Conn., and killed six and injured nearly a score. The locomotive, drawing the same cars, as on the day of the crash, ran over the same-section of tracks. For six straight tests the engine work ed all right, with varying results hut on tiie seventh test the airbrakes fail ed to work properly, and the train went beyondi the point where the first section had stood at the time of the accident, proving the contention-of Engineer Charles J. Doherty. The top picture shows "that the engine still bore traces of the smashnp. as indi cated by the arrow. In the lower view Coroner Phelan is insisting that the engine make further trials. Gen eral Superintendent C. N. Woodward of the railroad is consenting. CONNECTICUT'S ORGANIZATION IN SENATE REPORT Washington.' June 20 The Secretary of the Department of Commerce has complied with the requirements of a resolution passed by the Senate re questing a list of the commercial and agricultural organizations in the Unit ed States. The list of Agricultural associations was prepared by the Department of Agriculture, and that of the commer cial associations by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestio Commerce. The report has been filed with the President of the Senate and published as a Public Document. '- The Connecticut organizations men tioned in the report follows: The only interstate organization men tioned is the Eastern States Retail Lumber Dealers' Association, with headquarters at New Haven. State organizations are the Connect icut State Board of Trade, with head quarters at Hartford; the , Lumber Dealers' Association of Connecticut, of New Haven, and the State Business Men's Association of Connecticut, head quarters at 'Derby, with 6,000 mem bers. - , Under the head of Local Organiza tions are: , The Ansonia Business Men's Asso ciation, (Ansonia, Derby, Shelton and Seymour), with 60 members. . The Bethel Board of Trade, with 93 members. . The Bristol Business Men's- Associa tion, 150 members. The Bridgeport Board of Trade, 360 members; the Business Men's Associa tion, 465 members, and the Manufac turers' Association, with 160 members. The Danbury Business Men's Asso ciation, with 250 members; the Pur Hat Manufacturers' Association, with 17 members. The Danielson Board of Trade, 162 members. The Glastonbury Business Men's As-r sociatlon, 93 members. ' The Greenwich Board of Trade, 165 members. The Hartford Board of Trade, 300 members; the Business Men's Associa tion, with 686 members; the Chamber of Commerce, 1,600 members, and the Manufacturers' Association of Hart ford County, with 72" members. The Manchester Improvement Asso ciation. The Meriden Board of Trade, 200 members; the Business Men's Associa tion, with 208 members. The Middletown Business (Men's As sociation, MS members. i The Nangatuck Business Men's As sociation. , The New Britain Business STen's Association, 300 members. The New Canaan Business -Men's As sociation, 110 members. The New Haven Business Men's As sociation, 300 members; the Chamber of Commerce, 1,306 members. The New London Business Men's Association, ISO members. The New Mllford Commercial Club, 110 members. -' The . Norwich Board of Trade, 250 members; the Business Men's Associa tion. The Portland Business Men's Asso ciation, 75 members. The Putnam Business Men's Associ ation, 96 members. The Seymour Business Men's Asso ciation, 86 members. ,; Southington Board of Trade. The Stamford Board of Trade, 250 members; the Manufacturers" Associa tion, 19 members. The Stratford Board of Trade, 100 members. ' The ThompsonvUle Board ef Trade, 102 members. The Torrington Business Men's As sociation, 140 members. Wallingford , Board of Trade, 100 members. The Waterbury Business Men's. As sociatlon, 250 members. The Windsor Business Men's Asso ciation, 86 members. r ; The Windsor Locks , Business Men's Association. ' The Winsted Business Man's Asso ciation, 111 members. Organizations interested in the de velopment of country life in Connecti cut are: f - '-. The Connecticut Forestry Associa tion, T. L. i Bristol, Ansonia, president. The Connecticut Horticultural Society, John F. Huss, Hartford, president. Connecticut Plant Breeders' Associa'- tion, George A. Horpson, of Walling ford, president. The Connecticut Poul try Association, H. iB. Demming, Rob ertsvllle, president. - Connecticut Jtate Grange, ; H. E. Loomls, Glastonbury, secretary. Connecticut "Veterinary As sociation, Dr. J. 3D. Underhill, New London, president. Connecticut Agri cultural Station, L. A. Clinton, Storrs, director. Connecticut Agricultural Ex periment Station, E. H. Jenkins, New Haven, director, and the' Connecticut Bee Keepers' Association. Allen La tham. Norwichtown. president. "tne following local co-operative or ganizations are also given: The Bozrahvine Jewish Farmers' As sociation, of Tantic; the Colchester Jewish Farmers' Association, of Col chester; Connecticut Jewish Farmers' Association, of Ellington; Cornwall Bridge Jewish Farmers-' Association, of Cornwall Bridge; East Lyme He brew Farmers' Association, East Lyme; the Hebrew Farmers' Associa tion, of Chesterfield; the Jewish Far mers' Association, of Stepney; North Ganton Jewish j Farmers' Association; PJaymond Hill Jewish Farmers Asso ciation, of Oakdale; the Willimantic Jewish Farmers' Association, of Wil limantic, and the Lebanon Jewish Farmers' Association, of Lebanon. The summer evening wraps are very oriental in effect, and are made of silk, chiffon and transparent crepe. Brilliant eastern colors, embroidered with huge golden dragons or large flower designs, are lined with chiffon. Siunmers Camping Outfit Isn't complete without Kf MIS FOOD It is perfectly cooked at the fac tory has condensed food-strength de licious flavour and is mighty conve nient. A few packages of Grape-Nuts occupy little space in the hamper and are ready to eat the minute you make camp. Sold by Grocers everywhere in air-tight, moisture-proof packages. " There 's a Reason " for Grape-Nuts F t EM'S and BOYS' CLOTHING ON CREDIT NOTHING DOWN $1 A WEEK Every wanted style, coloring and pattern are shown In this splectUd afaowliMS of men's and boy's summer suits. In every suit that we sell will be found exclu sive patterns, perfect fit, firm colors and excellent workmanship, all of which insure you salt sat isfaction in every purchase you make here. If you Hurt it more convenient to hare It charged we will open an account for yon and let you pay it in small weekly payments of one dollar . no payment down is required. Visit this store tomorrow, look our assort ments over and you'll decide that this Is the bet store in which to fill your suit needs prices, too, are right in every instance. MEN'S SUITS MEN'S SUITS Made of fancy all wool ma terial in cheviots, oassimeres and worsted, cut on latest models, perfect fitting, close fitting collar and shoulders lined with serge and alpaca, excep tional values, all sizes, worth from $15 to $20. . . SPECIAL $12.5 BOYS' SUITS BOXS BLUE SERGE NORFOLK SUITS Made of good quality serge, in newest Norfolk models, knlckerbocker trousers, peg tops, sizes 6 to 17 years, real value $6.00 .SPECIAL $4.45 BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS Made of good woolen materials in fancy mixtures, light weight for summer wear, stylish and up-to-date, coat bottom faced, sizes 6 to 16 years, value $3.00. SPECIAL $1.98 . BOYS' WASH SUITS Made of new fancy materials in plain col ors, including white sailor collar and Eton styles, trimmed with red and navy, sizes 2 to 8 years, value 75c. SPEOIAIi 49o BOYS' WASHABXiE SUITS In large assortment of new, snappy styles, neat patterns, plain colors and fancy materials, Sailor collar and Eton styles, sizes 2 to 9 fears, real value $ 1. 2 5 . . . . SPECIAXi 89o ' MEN'S SHIRTS MEN'S SHIRTS Made of new summer patterns, fast color, large assortment, coat front, cuffs- attarhed, also made with Frenlh turn over cuffs, real value $1. 25. SPEOIAIj 85c OMEN'S and MISSES' CLOTHING SUMMER DRESSES Pretty and stylish summer dresses for women and misses in all the newest models and combination effects, including the new Jacket dress suits- made of all the newest ' summer materials, such as ratine, eponge, tis sues, Dolly Varden effects and lingerie dresses. Exceptional values..... ...... .$1.98 to $10.00 GTRIiS WASH DRESSES An extremely pretty assortment of girls' summer dresses In all white and pretty fancy materials 59c to $6.98; : JUNIOR SUMMER DRESSES ( Made of fancy tissues, voile and ratine In ' pretty styles. Also with combined linen coat effect ...... .$1.50 to $5.98 SUMMER DRESS SKIRTSS White Pique, Bedford Cord, Ratine and Linen Dress Skirts. All the newest models, some draped, others strictly tailored. Exception ally good values. 08e to $5.08 SPEOIAIj SUMMER DRESSES Pretty summer dresses for women and misses. Made of white linen e, prettily trimmed, and fancy chambrays and! . summer washable materials. Real value $2.50. , Special I,.. .$1.59 .A. . in- ml i " 'mm L MAIM ST NasJ ie v ' 11- rU Cor, GOLD T IAIN ST I5AAC MOSS. Proprietor EASTON Mr. and- Mrs. IeBoy Eastman and daughter, Bernice, spent Sunday with Mr. and (Mrs. Freeman Eastman in Ijong Hill. Mrs. Burr of B3gganum has returned to her home after spending several days with Miss Josephine Foote. The meeting of the Bridgeport C. E. Union, which was to have been held at the Greens Farms Congregational church, has been postponed until Mon day evening, June 23. This change was made because of the inability of the committee to secure a speaker for the first date.' On Monday afternoon Miss Mildred Tucker sang at the meeting of the Montgomery Missionary society at the Olivet church. She was accompanied by Miss Logan. 1 Miss Josephine Foote of "Avila" is entertaining - her sister, Mrs. A. E Gordon, of Freeport, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Unley enter tained as a week-end guest Miss Mary Potter. Airs. Banford S. Beach recently spent the day in South Norwalk, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Merrill. Stanley Linley has accepted a posi tion with the Bridgeport Die and Ma chine company on John street, Bridge port. ... Mrs. Frank B. Slosson of 893 Clinton avenue chaperoned on Wednesday af ternoon her Sunday Bchool class qf the St. George's Episcopal church, Bridgeport, to the home of Miss Jo sephine Foote in Daniels Farm, where they enjoyed a picnic. The members of the class are Adeline Kingsbury, Loraine Armstrong, Anne Swinnerton, Martha Lasher, Maud Jennings, Louise Crawford, Katherlne Miller, Esther Jackson, Virginia Ives, Katnerine wie- mon, Kathleen Kiefer, Allison Dorsey, Dorothy Bedworth, and Cora Anderson. Mrs. Leo Kohler of Tashua enter tained on Tuesday Mrs. Peter Lynch and Mrs. Patrick Kohler and daughter Alice of Long Hill. Miss Marion Samuelson. Miss Minnie Meyers, Miss Mae Lampman and Mrs. Albert Violet, all of Bridgeport, were recent guests of Mrs. Ella Case in Long Hill. I The Dorcas society or me rapum church, Easton, held an 'entertainment and sale on Wednesday afternoon and evenin? at "Sweet Brier," tne nome oi Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Mallette. Fan cy articles, candy, lemonade, ice cream and cake were on sale, in ine even ing there was a musical program which was much enjoyed by those present. Miss Flora Jones ox neaaing is spending a few days with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones. Litchfield County News Reckless Driving. ; William A. Newell, in the "'Torring ton borough court pn Saturday after noon, was adjudged guilty of reckless driving of his automobile on the night of June 5, when be struck and seri ously Injured Kenneth Wootten, the r-svears-ald-. son of Thomas Wootten. The evidence showed that there wer from twentr-flVB to thirty children playing around a hurdy-gurdy and that Newell drove his .uto too fast.' Judge Holcomb imposed , a fine of $11 and costs, amounting- to i 18.55. Seriously Injured. Bernard Hlgglns, an fold man wht is employed at Torrington, as a street cleaner, was struck by an automobi'a Saturday afternoon and seriously in jured. Two ribs were broken and h may have sustained internal injuries. The car was owned afnd driven h Franklin B. Mason of Litchfield, ar.-l his daughter was wltlji him. A car came down the hill at a. good rate of speed, and crossed in front of Mason, shutting him off from jhis' course and compelling him to throw his car to tlis left to avoid a collision). Committed Suicide. Byron Rood committed suicide at hi home near Canaan last week. He wa a a farmer and had been in poor health for some time. When the body was discovered J985 was found in the pock ets. Leaves the Hospital. General Heman O. Ave rill, commis sioner of domestic animals, who has been at the Elm City Hospital, New Haven, for several weeks, the result of injuries received in falling from th roof of his barn in Washington, was able to leave the hospital Saturday and expects to be at his office within a few weeks. Damages for Assault. Judge Tuttle, of the superior court, sitting at Winsted, has returned Judg ment for the plaintiff to recover tM and costs in the case; of Louis Ywans ky vs. Harry Sherwood, both of Ne-Jr Mllford.. The action was to recover damages for assault committed by th defendant upon the plaintiff with an ice hook at an ice house in New 1IU ford on February 15. Fairfield County News Darien Rejects Bill At a special meeting held in Darian Tuesday for the purpose of voting on a bill passed by the general assembly, creating for the .town of Darien thj office of superintendent of hlghwavs and bridges, the bill was killed, ti; vots being 250 against 68 in favor. Autoist Fined Charles Hayes, of New York cit who was arrested at Norwalk a few days ago, charged with having his cut out opened as he passed, pleaded guil ty Tuandav afternoon and was fined Poisoned by Nicotine. A discarded pipe was given as plaything to a child in South Nomaill Monday and an hour later he wn dead of nicotine poisoning. The vic tim was Harold, two year old son Mr Nathan Thornfield of New York. Hard water stains can be removed from the bathtub by taking equa.' quantities of soft soap and whitening. Apply with a soft rag or flannel, w .)-! with warm water and polish will! Chnnalm