ril :
11
SPECIAL
FRESH MACKEEEL...!. .:. . .irt.r.v'25c each
FRESH MACKEREL . ..w-m lb
COD -.-;-r-:. 1...;.5.:.-w3r.- 8c lb
FLOUNDERS T. -r.i.Ti.rw. .--.M-- - - 8c
BTJTTEHFISIt. wi.hWw.sww.wl0'5 lb
SEA BASS . .... s.t.m- :-T.i.:.i-..-t10c
RNAPPm ELITES ...... . .15c lb
L SOFT SHELL CRABS.
... .75c dozen
HAYES FISH CO. '
629 WATER STREET Tela. 412, 413, 2697
THE FARMER vrU3TE 20, 1913
f THE
; PEOPLE'S
DAIRY
! ISO State Street
SUTTE1
FRESH FROM THE CHDBN
Tel. GEO. A. ROBERTSON' 889
GUSTAV BROCH & SON
v 347-349 TAIRFIELD AVENUE ,)
SP E CIA LS
CVLXFOR NTA PORT, SHERRY, TOKAX VTNES, largo bottle. .-. .35a
BOJTNTE SFECJAti, , full quarts, PURE V H ISTCTCY. ........... .1.0Q
JOCKEY CXiTJB, fullSquarts, PXTRB RYE WHTSK rag . .y .. ... 7 So
HOUSE OP IXJRD3 SCOTCH WHISKEY, per bottle. $1.09
MlLSHmK-PKY GDf,per botflte. J'J;r
THE OVLT rLACE Of TOWN WHERE MOEHIiIEN'8 orVCTffN"ATI
BEER AND SMITH'S FHQiA. ALE IS DRAWN EXCMJS1 V JL?
BROCH'S NEW CAFE - AND GERMAN LUNCH
ON AUTOMOBILE ROW
Telephone 1S8
WeCater to Theatre Parties Family and lodge parties Solicited
BLANKETS, BED SPREADS, COMFOBT.
' ABTjES are an bard to clean at home, and
an easy for us to dot Pure Washing Ma
terials; Proper Drying; Facilities. Satisfac
tory results are the arguments we offer la
favor of having work done here. -
The Crawford Laundry Co.
Tel. 4320 Fairfield Ave. and Courtland St.
GOMPERS APPEAL
IS GRANTED BY
SUPREME COURT
Washington, ..June 20 Chief Justice
White has granted an appeal to tlie
supreme court for Samuel Gompere,
Joan Mitchell and F"ranlc Morrison, la
bor leaders convicted of contempt of
court In the noted Rucks Stove and
Range case. The appeal will he heard
af tter October. The three officials were 1
held In contempt by the supreme court
of the District of Columbia for violat
ing an Injunction against boycotting
the Bucks Stove & Range company.
Upon complaint toy ' the company,
the court sentenced -KJorropers to a year
in jail, Mitchell to nine months and
Morrison to eix months. The supreme
court of 'the United States eet aside
all the sentences because the contempt
proceedings was brought in the name
of the stove company. Thereupon the
district supreme court appointed a
committee to bring contempt proceed
ings In the name of the court. This
was done and later the same sentences
were imposed as in the first Instance.
The court of appeals of the District
recently reduced -these sentences to
one month's Imprisonment for Oomp
ers and to $500 fines for the other
defendants.
For several weeks ap-plications for
a review of the cases had been pend
Ing in .the supreme court.
Chief Justice "White referred the.ap
plication for the Krantine of "writ
of error" toy which the cases would be
reviewed to the entire court. The
court adjourned without announce
ment of final action, but yesterday
the chief Justice, probably in, accord
ance with directions of the full court,
granted a writ of error and an ap
peal In the cases. This technical ac
tion was due to division of opinion as
to whether the contempt cases should
bo treated as 'law caes" and "brought
up on a "writ of error" or treated as
"equity" cases and tor ought -up on "eup
peal." 1
Mr., Gompere tias been very ill for
several weeks and Is still in a. serious
condition.
STRATFORD HIGH SCHOOL
SENIORS COMMENCEMENT
Exercises In Congregational Church
Well Attended Prof O. Ii- Tinker
of Yalo Speaker of Evening.
BRIDAL GIFTS
"What to give" Is the question that
Is agitating yon.
We have the answer. Onr years of
experience In supplying wedding gifts
that please will help ng to guide yon.
Such a variety of pretty and useful
articles, at all prices, to suit all tastes,
Is carried at this store that a satisfac
tory selection is an easy matter.
Everything that Is desirable In sil
verware, cut glass, clocks, cutlery, etc.,
is here for your inspection.
Below are just a few snggestlonsi
Tea Sets Salad Forks
Carving Sets Trays
Bread Trays , Vases
Fearn Dishes . Knives .,
Sandwich Plates Forks
Water Sets Spoons
DI. J. BUECHLER
THE RELIABLE JEWELER
48 FAIRFTELiD AYE. N'ear Middle St.
(Special to : The Farmer)
Stratford, June 20 The commence
ment -exercises :f 'the Senior class of
Stratford " High school were held In
the Congregational church last even-
In and were largely attended by the
relatives and friends of the young
people graduating. This was the pro
gram::
Organ Prelude, H- -'A. S. - Clarke -Supervisor
of Music
Invocation. Rev. .H It: (Packard,
D. D.
Oration, "The Quest for Money,"
Flora Dufour.
Oration, "The. Parcel Post," Anna
Falk.
Vocal , Gavotte, Bonn, High School
Chorus.
Oration, "History of the Stratford
Schools," Edna Calahan.
Oration, "Rise of the Chinese Re
public," Basil Merrill.
Down tn the Dewy -Dell, Smart, High
School Chonus.
Address, Professor Chauncey Brew
ster Tinker, Yale University.
The Uark Now Leaves His Watery
Nest, Parker, High School Chorus.
Announcements, William Ii. Kelsey,
M. A., Superintendent of Schools.
Presentation of Diplomas, William
B. Cogswell, M. D., resident of the
Board of Education.
"The Clang of the Forge," Rodney,
High School Chrous.
Benediction.. Rev. E. W. Packard,
D. D.
The members of the graduating class
were: Louise Bamwm Anna Sylvia
Falk, John Elmer CaveTO, Edna Lucy
Callahan, Julia , Rosalie McQuillan
Fred Webster Conine, Basil Edmund
Merrill, Flora. Missillier 'Dufour, Elea
nor May Peck, Allan Wilson MacGre-
gor, Marion Tibbals Smith and Helen
Rathbtm Townroe. Miss Barram,
Miss Falk, and Mr, Caveltl took high
est honors. -
FATHER ANT) SON FINED
Albert Edwards and his son, Richard
Edwards, who, were arrested Wednes
day evening on the charge of breach
of the peace, intoxication, and cruelty
to animate were tried before Justice
of the Peace Lewie Polley yesterday.
Albert Edwards was fined $10 and
his son $1 and coBts.
MRS. BRAY RECOVERING
MVs. Earl Bray of Stratford avenue
Is home after several weeks In the
hospital. , She is recovering' rapidly
from her Illness.- '
BEN"NETTO GOES TO (EUROPE
Edward Bennetto, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Sennetto of Broad street,
left Stratford, Tuesday for Holland.
He wfll spend the summer touring
Europe.
TXLXiAH MEEtnNQ"
The Women's Aid eodetyvof the- Cort-
g relational church will hold Its an
nual "Dollar Meeting" at Far Mill
river, Oronoque, Saturday, June 21.
Husbands of members will be guests.
Lunch will be served at 2 p. m.
Rev. W. It Tenney, of Minneapolis,
representing the American Missionary
association,, will speak on Sunday
nighf at the Congregational church.
The association Is the organ of the
Congregational ists In work for the
once suppressed races in the ' coun
try. It entered the educational work
for the freedmen directly afte r. the
Civil War and started several great
institutions, some of which are now
independent. Work is done for the
mountaineers of the border states, the
blacks, the "Indians, the Chinese in
California and in Porto Rico and
Hawaii. The income last year from
all sources, was over $400,000. The
Negro problem is always before the
country and work done successfully is
always worth hearing about.
-Jfct-.J-)i,l,ir- i--) ,i l n, i ".,.M-mj I" " W" HimiH "" ii H i ' J
ARTHUR KELT TAKES
BRIDE IN PATERSON
Arthur R. Kelt, assistant secretary
of the Bridgeport Manufacturers' asso
ciation, was married at Paterson, N.
J., Wednesday evening to Mies Mira
bel H. - Kelley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William F. KeUey. The cere
mony took place at 8 o'clock at the
home of the bride's parents, and was
performed, toy Rev. James Bristow,
pastor of the Fourth Baptist church.
The couple are now on their honey
moon and will be at home to friends
after July 15.- They will live In Fair
field avenue. Among the guests pres
ent from Bridgeport were Mrs. S. A.
Wintzer, Mrs. E. C. Menard and Miss
Gussn Wintzer. 1
TARIFF CHANGES
BRING $9,000,000
MORE REVENUE
Washington, June 20 Democratic
members of the Senate finance com
mitee, who have completed their re-,
vision of the rate schedules In the Un
derwod tariff bill, declare that the to
tal of their alterations will increase
.ntimatoA revenue to be derived
from the toill as It passed the House
by more than $5,000,000.
Tv Viiil!- Vi 1 a IrwrronjtA flail been
(provided by taking bananas from the
free list and making them dutiable at
fhsre cents a bunch on the ground that
they are . controlled absolutely by a
monopoly and by the repeal of an act
which exempted toranaies usea m xoru
-nMncA -Trrvm, th full internal rev
enne tax of $1.10 a gallon. These two
changes, the committee estimates, will
bring an annual revenue of about
000,000.
GOV. BALDWIN" NAMES
CHARITIES DELEGATES
Hartford. June 20 Charles P. Kiel
loses-, of Waterbury, and Mrs. Frank A.
Mitchell; of Norwich, members of the
State Board of Charities were, .today,
named by Governor Baldwin as dele-
sates to the annual meeting of the
American association of Charities and
Correction in Indianapolis, June 24-26.
f W i?55Wi'V l Ml 1 I II II ti ll llff ll ii t 1. I 1 f L"" W rt' II
ThlSv Sale Oilers a Distinctive Line of Gothin
vO 3P lE-6 in.
m
SMU1
0 at Disnncfly Low Prices!
DAY!
Foe Boys
This sale of men-'s suits will reacH the
Mgh-water mark Saturday many, many men
will take advantage of these low prices, avail
themselves of this opportunity to SAVE A'
FEW DOLLARS on their summer outfit.
Consider the makers of these suitsl
ffhere 's The Rogers Peet & Company suits.
Society Brand, and .The L System suits.
Consider also that we are giving you
the -chance to -buy any of these -famous makes
at under prices.
Take also into consideration the GREAT.
iVARZETY that you have to select from
really four or five stores in one. If you can't
find just what you want in one line the assort-
It 's-a golden-opprffimity! You, with
the rest, will wax enthusiastic when you in
spect the fine assortment of splendidly tailor
ed suits and realize that PRICE-CUTS are
deeper than ordinarily for this
CLOTHING
ment of four or five other famous makers
ARE HERE for your approval.
HERE in-all the plain conservative ma
terials blacks, blues, -browns and grays; pen
cil stripes, checks, novelty cloths and fancy
mixtures. HERE inone and two piece suits,
outing suits, Norfolk suits, two and three"but
ton ' 4 sacks" and close fitting English styles.
; A great variety of fabrics, styles and sizes"
truly, at truly great reductions in price.
rvfy
THE BEST SUITS IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY
20.00
25.00
$12.50 SUITS
Reduced to
$15.00 SUITS
Reduced to . .
$18.50 SUITS
Reduced to . .
$20.00 SUITS
Reduced to
:$9.50
' : ' S14.9S
$25.00 SUITS
Reduced to .
$27.00 SUITS
Reduced to .
$35.00 SUITS
Reduced to .
Fancy
Pencil
Stripes
in
a-
Variety
of
Fabrics
Neat
and
Natty
SOME GREAT BARGAINS IN BOYS' SUITS
$6.00 Double Breasted
Suits Reduced to
? $5.00 Double Breasted
Suits Reduced to . . .
$3.00
$2.50
SUITS
$3.50 Double Breasted Q nr
Suits Reduced to , 3
$2.50 Double Breasted
Suits Reduced to.
T. $1.25
$6.00 Suits, with 2 pair
Pants Reduced to.
$7.50 Suits, -with 2 pair
Pants Reduced to ,
.50
5.00
$10.00 Suits.l pair Pants &j fa
Reduced to . . . . . . . $ v
$12.50 Suits
Reduced to . ...... .-.
$8.50
BOYS'
KHAKI PANTS AND
COATS
BOYS'
IiINEN COATS AND
PANTS
FAMILY
SSPFU
MEAT DEPARTMENT !
LEGS OF CHOICE MUTTON. .;.15c per f
LEGS OF GENUINE LAMB (Small)'. ..18c per lb
SMALL LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS. .14c per lb f
SMALL LEAN PORK ROASTS i .16c per lb t
SMALL FRESH HAMS. . . .... . 20c per lb :
All the Fresh Pork Cuts: Fresh Hocks, Feet, Heads,
Ribs, Bones and Leaf Lard i
Choice Cuts of Prime Beef: Pot Roasts, Boston Rolls, t
Rumps, Clods, Calves' Liver, Fries, etc. (
Native Dressed Veal
I V
Legs and Loins to roast; Rumps and Shoulders to.
stun ana oaKe; unoice ot jie iece3
Smoked and Salt Meats
.19c per Rj
....... 12y2c per IV
. . ...20c per lb
..lie per lb
SUGAR CURED BACON. .
CORNED SPARE RIBS. . .
SUGAR CURED HAMS.,,
BEAN SALT PORK
Poultry Bulletin
I STEWING FOWLS M 16c Ter lb !
i CHOICE WESTERN FOWLS. .22c per lb
TURKEYS .28c to 30c tier Tb
1 FANCY ROASTING CHICKENS. . . . ..25c per lb
I LONG ISLAND SPRING DUCKS . . . . .22c per lb
We will have some very fancv Home Dressed
Broilers for Saturday's trade. You should have aJ
pair for your Sunday dinner. Good size. Prices ;
lowest m the city.
Fresh Native Vegetables
Fancy Native Lettuce. Green Peas. Greeri a-n
Wax Beans, Sweet Corn, Cucumbers. Summer
Squash Eersr Plant. Bermuda and Texas Orrior.s. Tn.
) matoes,Gooseberries,Strawberries, Blackberries.Red
Jiaspoerries, watermelons and Cantaloupes ; Bunch
Beets Carrots, Radishes, Cress, etc.
Grocery Bulletin
' s ifviiairtea ostt. -M
.Royal Baking Powr .
I Walnut Meats (Halves)
rtoyal Cocoa Irfirge Can. . . ,s
I Williams' Root Beer Extract a bottles
.n3i?r ? J
mi', ii mi. AOa Tt Cftn ;
.&SO;per T?
m . M . 2tC
Flossy Clothes Starcta 8-10c"pkg. for . . . . . . 20c
5 I Yellow Meal . - lSo
Stone's Ilme Juice . . . - -., tvtvu ,vt . 35c
I IKuulno Sngar 5 lb Boxes. i,,k.w,A,kk,uu
Roach Powder .. ....... .w. .. -15e w Rm.
Bakery Bulletin
.'. aim . ' m mt . - .'. ".V i
Sponge- CaSca
I Home Blade BrtMfcd- . . .1- m,.im ... ...
Washlntoa Squares . .1. . -v
1 conee Kings ...... M .
caa.wwagT Oa. ear '
. . . lSa per Tf
.Ro and So per loaf '
. . m . . x2o per O.'ym
XOo each, S for 2 '
Coffee Rings Small. . .k. . . , . . . . . . ... , .Bo each, 6 for Z5o
1 Vienna, Rye, Mountain and Entire Wheat Bread1 ....... So per loaf ,
Ice Cream, Wine, Marble, Ansel and Oold CafcesL ,Tarfeer Honne,
I Water, Vienna and Stzatfleld Rolls, Snowflafee and Eoda Bisendta, ,
Xtes, Crnllers, Domghnnts, etc ' '
Fish Bulletin ,
LARGE BLOATER MACKEREL,w,-SSa each
FRESH CAUGHT BLOCK ISLAND SWORDFISH
25c per lb (
PUBLIC MARKEV5
K - AND,BRANCK 11 f
STATE AND BANK STS. EASTjIIIIT CT.
Phones.
V
Important Notice
4 ON OR ABOUT AUGUST 1ST
Rockwell & Forester
will open in Bridgeport a first class shop for the sale
of Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments. They will
require capable and experienced sales women, fitters
and alteration hands. For positions apply by letter to
, R. FORESTER, :i
" 19 West 21st Street, New York City
iTodroBghiy Screened qC
makes a clear fire, saves labor and Insures year Votind saUfrfactJon.
, Xow Is the time to put in a few tons and be . prepared for cold
i weather.
NUT SIZE. .-. . .-'.-.-.-7.7S-.-.'.-..7.-.r.-3v -tv:, .t-ij.-Q
25 CENTS OFF FOR CASH r
PHONE 344 (
STRATFTEXP BTJIIilHTfG AND CONGRESS STREET BPJDCB
g& i WANT ADVERTISEMENTS ONE CENT A TCr D
2