THE FARMER : AUGUST 20 1913
IMME'S
955-957 Main St.
We Give HvC Stamps
6 TORE CliOSES 5 P. M. DAILT.
P. M. SATURDAYS
"WE HAVE ALREADY
SOLD SOME OF OUR
NEW FALL SUITS !
That proves that our
' "values and styles meet
vrith the approval of
early shoppers. There's
a Triiole lot of satisfac
tion in this for us, for it
shows 'we save you from
$5 to $10 on your suit;
and you certainly want-
to see our suits before
deciding.
$10.98 to $24.08
Alterations free of charge
Black, White and Tan
All Silk Ladies y Stock
ings; a -good 75c Cf)p
grade, pair uv
Children's Fast Color
Rompers of madras,
chambrays, ginghams
and krinkled seer
sucker. Your pick
LARGEST
GIRLS' WASH DRESS
stock in the city. That's
why it's easy to buy
here. Besides prices are
extremely low, consider
ing the make and mater
ial. -
75c to $1.98
Shop and Every Day
Wool Dress Skirts, made
of extra good materials,"
new model baclr. jfl QO
Special .... .. vl.BO
Men's 50c Work Shirts,
a big variety of styles to
choose from; every one
double stitched full A An
width and length
You, should see the big
middle aisle table loaded
full of pretty Corset Cov
ers. Your pick
of any ,
OUR STOCK OF ROPE
PORTIERES . AND
LACE CURTAINS
are worthy of your atten
tion. ' '.
All Prices up to $6.93
VOtTlXi PAT LESS FOB IT AT
- ' . KLtTNE'S
DIRIGIBLE TOWS
DISABLED AIRSHIP
London, Aug. 20. The novel eight of
u airship towing her dusabled com
panion wsus witnessed at Aldershot this
afternoon. The British army airship
Eta and a naval airship were out man
euvering when the machinery in the
latter vessel became disabled. The Eta
attached & hawser to the other dirigi
ble and towed her to the factory for
repairs.
STRIKERS ANGRY AT JURY
VERDICT OF MINER KILLED
i
Trinidad. Colo Aug. 20. Final ef
forts were made today to secure a con
ference of Frank J. Hayes, general or
ganizer of the United Mine Workers of
America, with the operators of coal
mines in district-No. 15. The question
: at issue is the miners' demand for rec
ognition of their union.
John McLennan, president of the
state federation, said that the miners
in nearby camps are being restrained
.with difficulty. The coroner's verdict,
' after the inquest into the death of
Gerald Lippitt, the miner -who was
.shot and killed by mine guards, Satur
day niglit, that the shooting was just!
liable, has inflamed the minds of the
i more radical miners.
t
! MOOSET SEES NF,W FIRE TRUCK.
A new motor-driven combination
hose and chemical truck, designed for
the Stamford Fire Department was
driven about the city streets here to
day and shown to Chief Edward
! Mooney of the Bridgeport department.
I It was attractive in appearance, com
! plete in Its detail and attracted con-
; siderable favorable comment.
BEDBUGS
s
IN THE BED
do not ado5 to your aomfort. T-oss of
srp) taut restlessness Is generally the
n-alt. All such misery could have
been avoided if you had cleaned yonr
bed with Presto Killer. 25 cents per
can.
THE DItUGGIST
Fairfield Ave. and Courtland St.
THAW AND MAP OF
THE TERRITORY HE
COVERED IN ESCAPE
.1 a
A :
II - L rf V , a of
AW9 MAP SHQWjafc
HE WA5 CAUGHT-
wn
The arrest of a man thought to be
Harry K. Thaw at Coaticoke, Canada,
just beyond the "Vermont state line,
showed that the authorities were on
the lookout for the escaped man.
Thawf was charged with conspiracy in
effecting his escape from Matteawan
asylum, and it was -regarded as cer
tain that if caught he would fight ex
tradition on the grounds that he had
committed no crime and " was sane
outside of New York state. Thaw had
planned" to visit his mother at her
summer home, Elmhurst, at Cresson
Pa., after he had taken a short rest.
The map shows the territory which
Thaw Is supposed to have traveled In
his high powered automobile with his
confederates from - the time he es
caped from Matteawan until the re
port cam e that he was arrested at
Coatlcooke. .
COUNCILMAN DROPS
DEAD III SCHOOL
New Britain, Aug. 20 George H.
Robinson, a Democratic councilman
from the Sixth ward, rell dead in a
corridor of the Burritt School build
ing thl3 morning, at 9:40 o'clock. He
was 57 years old and leaves a widow,
three daughters asd a son. Council
man Robinson was elected to the com
mon council on August 16, 1911, to fill
out the unexpired term of Charles J.
Elliott. 'Who resigned to become per
sonal ' tax collector. In the spring of
1912, he was chosen to succeed himself
and his term of office would have ex
pired in the spring of 1914. He was
a member of - several important com
mon council -committees.
It is believed that heart failure Was
responsible for the death. j
STATE OFFICERS OKOSEN
BY CAM P MEETXN'G BODY
Willimantic; Aug. 20. At the annual
meeting of the Willimantic - Camp
Meetlnar AesociaeJon today, Kev. c. 3.
Scrivner, of Norwtch, was chosen pres.
ident; Costello Lippitt, .Norwich, vice-
president; F. C. Baker, Arnold's Milte,
R. I., secretary; E. M. Anthpny, Jewett
City, treasurer; Mr. Lippitt, J. C. Ban
dall, Groton, trustees lor i three years
F. H. Bushnell, Norwich, and E. M.
"Wheeler, Providence, for live years.
The Johns Hopkins specialists say
that habitual smiling acta . as a pre
ventive of appendicitis. Surgeon
who perform the operation should foe
immune for a time after collecting
their bills..
FREE TO
ASTiPA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
"Use "Without Discomfort or
Ijoss of Time
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try it at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long-standing or recent de
velopment, whether it is present as
Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you
should seed for a free trial of our
method. , No matter in what climate
you live,' no matter what your age or
occupation, if you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve
tou nromptly.
We especially want to send it to
those apparently hopeless cases, where
all forms of inhalers, douches, opium
tirenarations. fumes, "patent smokes
etc., - have failed. We want to show
everyone at our own expense, that this
new method is designed to end all
diffcult breathing, all wheezing, and
all those terrible paroxysms at once
and for all time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect a single day.- Write today
and begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon be
low. Do It Today.
FREE" ASTirlA COTIPON
FRONTIER. ASTHMA CO., Room
3 24 H, Niagara and Hudson Sts.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Send free trial of your method to:
5 '
01LLQ
N-&
HAW ST.. rl vrtTordt,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
WE ARE SHOWING
ALL THE ADVANCED FALL STYLES AT
WHOLESALE PRICES
$1.25 White Soft Felt Hats. .
$1.50 Colored Soft Felt Hats.
$2.00 White and Colored Soft Felt Hats.
$2.75 Black and Colored Plush Tam.V. .
$6.00 Velour Hats ?
REDDING REJOICES
AT COMPLETION OF
LUTTGEfl ROADWAYS
(Special to the Farmer.)
Redding, Aug., 20 The system, of
roadways which Commodore Luttgen
began building in 1907 through the
tract of wild country lying east of
Sunset Hill, a territory known as East
Woods, was completed a few days ago.
The work done this season consisted
the construction of about a mile
and a half in the northeastern part
of the tract and having an outlet
upon the public highway near the
residence of William Piatt in the low
er part of Newtown. There are three
ther public .highway terminals, one
in Dodgingtown, another in Hope
well on the east side and the third
in Hopewell on the south. Altogeth
er there are eight miles of roadway
of which about one mile was built
by Senator Peck and the rest by Com
modore Luttgen. The former stretch
follows the line of an old cart path,
whild most - of the other lines were
laid out without reference tft the an
cient and almost impassable trails.
Even in this town it is not gen
erally realized how completely a rough
and almost inaccessible region has
been converted into a delightful wood
land park. Although a private park
in respect to ownership all who choose
may share its benefits as Commodore
Luttgen from the start has made it
open - to the public. In eensequence
there is provided a notable addition
to Bedding's landscape show, places.
Previously when we wanted to im
press visitors with the natural attrac
tions which the town had to offer
we took them for a ' drive through
the Glen, a charmingly picturesque
valley bordering the. Saugatuek river
and one presenting scenes which Mark
Twain was never tired of viewing.
Putnam Park was also accounted well
worth 'seeing and for.- a drive afford
ing abundance of shade with the trees
nearly encroaching on the roadway at
both sides that through the southerly
part of Hopewell woods had, in sum
mer, an attractiveness all ' its own.
In extent, variety and particular fea
tures enhancing Nature's charms Lutt-.
geen Park, must, however, now be
awarded the precedence. In the way
of a private park the, state has prob
ably not its "equal. ,
From north to south; the territory
which has . undergone ... development
measures something more than a mile
arid from east to west abot the
same. t
The western slope . of . the valley is
mostly open country while all the oth
er side is wooded. At the northern
side the ground rises to a lofty ele
vation having" its crest In Pine Moun
tain, the summit of which pverlooks
Sunset HjII and a wide extent on ev
ery side. Below this jpoint the coun
try breaks into lesser sides falling
away towards the "lower part of the
valley into a comparative level, a'nere
have been built two main lines of
roadway, one following in general the
valley's lower level and the other the
broken country at the eastward. The
system also includes various connect
ing roads and branches, the whole
forming almost a labyrinth In which
it is easy for the stranger to lose his
bearings and at the . same time to
&atn a pleasing impression of adven
ture and explanation -as one , bit af-
tr another of forest scenery is un
folded. .
These roads are no cheap, makeshift
affairs but solidly constructed with
substantial foundations, gravelled sur
face and contours properly sloping
from the center. Drainage is -also well
provided for with gutters and tile Im
bedded in the roadway. - Construction
over Pine Mountain was quite an en
gineering achievement, requiring as it
did extensive blasting through ledges
and considerable fills in the depres
siens on the lower slopes. The roads
are also of good width and having a
smooth and firm surface travel over
them is much more agreeable than
over most . of the town's thorough
fares. - -. - - - -
Through the -valley flows a small
stream which has been utilized to the
utmost in the general development
scheme. On the property of Senator
Peck there was built several years
ago a dam creating a ten acre pond
Some little distance above Commodore
Luttgen has a massiVe dam which
floods about eighteen acres. Above
this lake are three minor ones of two
or three acres each the basins of
which were largely provided by ex
cavation. On these sheets of water
are swans and other water fowl and
at the head of the - main lake is
commodious boat house with two gas
oline launches as part of the acces
sory equipment. Not far away is the
deer park, a- tract of about twenty
acres inclosed by a high wire fence
and tenanted by about 75 deer. The
herd originally numbered about a doz
en and would now ;be larger, did not
the Commodore occasionally treat him
self and his f rlendg to venison.
Of the entire tract embraced in the
development project Commodore Dutt
gen owns about BOO acres of the wood
land, about all of which Is classed
as second growth. His holdings also
include a considerable area of cleared
land. He is therefore virtually the
owner of the entire park, which in
cludes land in Bethel and Newtown
as well as Bedding. Other owners of
comparatively small tracts on the bor
ders of the park are Senator Peck and
Jesse L. Sanford. Besides the main
stream through the valley are numer
ous brooklets and to provide cross
ings over them dozens of rustic bridges
have been built.- It is "guessed" that
the roads and attendant improvements
1165 Main SI,
G
' RUB B. OKOI& rrfe
LEADINQ MILLINERS.
....... ..... .89c
98c
. .$1.48
. .$1.98
.-.$3.98
have involved an outlay of not less;!
than J75.000.
HARRY REiCHENBACH
IMPERSONATED THAW
Sent Fake Telegrams That Resulted in
Thousands of Dollars of Free
Advertising.
According to the -New York World,
H. L. Reichenbach, the well known
local theatre manager and press-agent,
is responsible for the two telegrams
sent to Hammersteln. and (Mrs. Thaw
from this city. Tbe World says:
A telegram, signed "H. K. T." was
received by William Hammerstein from
Bridgeport, Conn., Monday. It direct
ed that a name, presumably that of
Thaw, be removed from the "Victoria
thatre. "Tou realize your mistake,
it ended. One newspaper said the
message had been sent to Mrs. Evelyn
Nesblt Thaw and devoted much space
to her fright upon receiving it.
When Mr. Hammerstein first read
the message yesterday morning he
thought perhaps . it had . come f rbm
Thaw. ' Mrs. Thaw assured him her
husband always signed his initials
and, knowing that he hadn't sent it to
himself, Hammerstein told the news
papers about it, leaving them to judge
its news value.
It was not till the afternoon that
he learned tbe message was a practical
Joke. Then Harry Reichenbach, one of
Morrist Gest's press 'agents, dropped
into he Victoria and inquired wheth
er the telegram had come. He had
been in Bridgeport in the morning
and as one good showman to another
had sent the telegram which expand-.
ed into a page in a newspaper.
"ONE DAT" COMING
' HERE SHORTLY.
It has been claimed j by critics of
high repute--as well as close followers
of Important theatrical events asd
readers of novels of extraordinary !
popularity that "One Day," & sequel
to Elinor Qiyns "Three , Weeks," is
the closest approach to the immortal
Shakespearean play "Romeo and Ju
liet." Possessing as it does, the same
convincing and insplrant depth of ro
mance, and most extreme and lofty of
love tales. It ia likewise strictly mod
ern in treatment, character and inci
dent. "One Day" in its dramatized -form
is the splendid endeavor of Miss
Cecil Spooner and ita recent production
in New-York city, created a veritable
sensation, as it will undoubtedly do
here when presented at the Park thea
tre Monday, Tuesday and - Wednes- j
day with a matinee every day by an
admirable company of silayers, many j
of whom were in- the- Original New
York all-star cast. "One Day" is a
sequel, or rather a continuation of
Miss Glyn'a earlier work.- "Three
Weeks" Which r'oved to be the most
widely discussed literary . (output of
any writer ot tne . past decade. "One
Day" briefly, is the height of romance
and based on the mad infatuation of a
beautiful western heiress "Opal" to be
played by Fay ' CuSick, ' and "Paul,"
the young crown prince of Sardalia
in the careful hands of that sterling
actor, Victor Southerland. The prin
cipal action of this impressive play
Occurs aboard an American bound
liner, and &a the title denotes, hap
pens in one day when their brief, but
blissful' love dream is tragieally shat
tered. A most complete 'and thorough
scenic and electrical production of this
wonderful - romance is promised, and
the management are anticipating a
record attendance, judging by tbe vast
interest already aroused by the an
nouncement of its 'forthcoming pro
duction. BUCKLEY'S RAFFELS
WINS $2,000 PURSE
- At the races held ia Goshen, N. Y.,
yesterday. Raffels, owned by B. A
Bulkley of Soutbport won the $2000
purse in the 2; 12 trot. . But Mr. Bulk-
ley's Uhlan failed to lower the Goshen
track record of 2:02 made by him
two years ago. Tomorrow Uhlan will
make another attempt. ' :
STJPT. BIRMINGHAM BETTER.
Superintendent of Police Eugene
Birmingham, who has- long been ill
at his residence, 135 Washington ave
nue, is reported as rapidly gaining in
strength. It was eaid toy members
of the family that he had even been
able to take a short walk aDout ms
hom and soon expected to avail him
self of tbe pleasant daye .to take short
rides about the country. Whether he
will leave the City upon a muh need
ed vacation has not as yet been e
cided.
HIS COTHES STOLEN.
A suit of clothes, a pair of shoes and
EO cents in change was stolen from
Harry Shenilsky, 238 South avenue as
he slept last rright. The intruder into
his bedroom woke the sleeping man
who gave chase to his doorway and
was then compelled to return for lacii
of adequate clothing to appear on the
streets. The visitor was, a stranger ac
cording to the report of the incident
made at headquarters today.
DIED. .a -- -
RICHARDS In Harwinton, Aug.
Mrs. August Richards, aged
years. - '
16,
39
CATLIN In Winsted, Aug. 18,
' B. Catlin, aged 51 yeair
Frank
PREMIER HAS
SWORD DUEL
WITH MARQUIS
Budapest, Aug. 10. Count Stephan
Tisza, the Hungarian premier, fought
a, word duel this morning with Mar
quis Pallavicini, a lieutenant in the
Austrian army. Both were slightly
wounded ih the head.
The quarrel arose over the Marquis
charging the premier with trying to
influence witnesses in a recent suit in
the courts when Dr. Von Lukacs was
accused of corruption.
Today's duel was the third fought by
Count Tisza in the present year. Mar
quis Pallavicini, who is a lieutenant
in the ninth regiment of Hussars, vis
ited the United States in 1910 when he
acted as best man at the wedding of
Count Anton ' Sigray, of Hungary, to
Miss Harriet Daily, of New York.
JUDGE'S CAUTION
TO DIGGS JURY
CAUSES COMMENT
San Francisco, Aug. 20. Maury I
Diggs may know tonight whether he
has -been held guilty or not guilty of a
violation of the Mann white slave law.
The case is expected to reach the jury
tonight. '
Argument, which was begun yester
day afternoon, was resumed this morn
ing, with Theodore J. Roche, of the
prosecution, demanding that Diggs be
adjudged guilty. He talked 30 min
utes and then Robert Devlin opened
for the defense. 'Nathan Coughlin' will
make the concluding appeal fo the de
fendant and Matt-. I.' Sullivan will
round off for the argument for the
government.
Judge Van Fleet's charge Is expected
to be brief.
.LTie case hinges on Diggs' purpose
in going away with Marsha Warring
ton, 1 in company with Drew Cammetti
and Lola .Norris from Sacramento to
Reno, -Nev. The question is whether
hie purpose was immoral or whether
he was frightened away frpm Sacra
mento. ,
Considerable interest has been arous
ed over an admonition given the jury
late yesterday, by Judge Van Fleet.
He said:
- "You will not permit anyone to dis
cuss the case with you. Remember it
is just as bad to permit a woman to
convene with you about the case as
it im to permit a man."
Just what the judge had in mind was
-not revealed.
CHAMP. JACOBUS
PLAYS IN HIS 37TH
ROQUE TOURHAMEHT
Norwich, Aug. 20. The feature match
in the eecond day of the roque national
championship was that between Har
old Clark, of Springfield, Maes., and
President Williamson, of the associa
tion and Philadelphia. It took three
hours to play, resulting in a win for
the. latter. The prophets have picked
Harold Clark as the contender against"!
C C. Cox, of Maiden, Mass., for' this
year's championship, and a defeat was
against . calculations. On the other
hand. Cox beat L. Stockwell, of Nor
wich, ; in his morning match, giving
him a clean score of 4 in the first di
vision.
Stockwell beat Charles Jacobus, of
Springfield, Mass., and J. C. Kirk, of
Philadelphia, beat W. L. Robinson, of
Mansfield, Maes. Jacobus is wielding
the mallet In his 37th national tourna
ment. - -
In the second division,., E. G. Wy-
mans, Kingston, N. Y., beat B. , C.
Ewer, Portland, Ore.; J. D. Miner, EfaEt
Greenwich, . R. I., W. Sullivan, Nor
wich, and J. OBJ. Webb, Westchester,
Pa., each in turn beat S. B. Prentice,
UNITED STATES
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ITyfiF. Of rtEXtCAN RtBVJ
El Paso, Tex., Aug: 20 American
troops here and at other points along
the Mexican border were prepared for
action at any moment in. connection
with the Mexican situation. The atti
TIE SIiITM-llUfflA m
Close at 5 O'clock P. M.f During August
SATURDAY, 9 P. M.
August salf
TOILET DEPARTMENT
DEMONSTRATION qF
- " FOOT
Chafena, the perfect Toilet Powder for chafing, prickly heat, rash and
irritation of the skin Burns, .sores, chilblains, ivy poison, inflammation, etc.
Continual use causes relief and cure; Chafena is specially' recommended '
for infants and children. -
Feetena, the perfect foot tonic. A disease preventative, an instantan
eous relief for the most sensitive case of tired aching feet, from any cause;
overcomes cold, clammy conditions and keeps the feet sweet and healthy. The
habit' of using Feetena avoids disagreeable consequences. Price 25c each.
, . . (Right Aisle, Front)
WASH GOODS
Printed Lawns and Dimities, Floral and other standard patterns. All '-
colors and designs. Value 12c and ,15c. Sale price 9c a yard.
. . Printed Chiffon Plisse Crepes, so immensely popular this oeason, 1
neat stripes and figures. Value 15c. Sale-price 12 Jc yard. '
Fancy Ratine Stripea Crepes, the newest material for Summer Dress
es in all the latest plain colors. Value 19c. Sale price 15c yard.
Silk Fabriqg, including plain and dotted Tu?sah Jacquards. All fine
summer fabrics. Valne 25c anA 29( "' Sale nriee .15c yard.-' "
r ailUJf . All ovoil .iC9. .J.i:fcl.U vXWHJgiliS JLUI O U .' I llHTr.1 CeB. AUU A ...
Kimonas. . Valife l?c. Sale price 12c yard.' "' - '
32 Inch Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, in a beautiful assortment of Stripe3, .
Cheeks and Fancy Plaids, neat. Designs, ' Fine Quality. Value 25 c. Special
15c yard. , . - . . , , r.
. . - '. i ' ' (Left Aisle, Center.)
THE
G. W. FAIRCHILD & SONS, Me,
ESTABLISHED 1865
SAUTOIR CHAINS
A t.pv phain of silte rlhbnn with
adds such a smartness to one's costume. Here arc all the new things in sil
ver gold filled and gold, plain or jewelled. -
Gold Filled from $1.00 to $5.0O.
Sterling Silver from. $1.00 to $3.75.
Solid 14k Gold from $3.75 to $35.00 and more. '
All the tittle things to wear on them. ' Purses, Vanities, Watches, Lockets,
Jjorgnons, Monocles, etc.
Store closes Friday afternoon at 12:30 during August; other days open until
j 6 P. M.t except Saturday when we close 9 P. M.
G. W. FAIRCHILD & SONS, Inc.
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS
997 MAIX STREET AHTD P.
' At the Sign of the Chimes
EST. 1864
Sm iui'inl4iiiiW il-iii. PUW :
if
THE 1EST OF EFFICIENCY IS SERVICE
We claim to maintain the best
We respond to your call at any nour, aay or luguu
Packard Cars with careful drivers at a trifling cost.
JOHN G.
BLUE RIBBON GARAGE
Garage 4709
phone
of Providence. Miner then beat Ewer.
The annual meeting of the associa
tion was held this afternoon.
HELD IN $10,000 FOB
ASSAULT TO
Hartford, Aug. 20. Vincenzo D'An
gonl, 32 years -of age, vvas today iji po
lice court bound over to the Septem
SOLDIERS READY
MEXICAN BORDER FOR
2- . I.
- V 1 .
rrgij.s.Cftwuav o eogpeH-.-'l
AY
. i it.
mm
4. X?v.-..-.-'
;-.-';
tude of Provisional President Huerta
ot Mexico tovard the American gov
ernment led United States officers
here to believe that intervention was
bound ,to come sooner or later. All
TOILET POWDER AND
TONIC
SMITH-MURRAY CO.
metal slides is Fashion's det-ree. It
O. ARC AD H
Taxi Service in the city.
WEBER
283 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
House 4418
ber term of the criminal court under a
bond of $10,000. charged .with assault to
murder. It is alleged that on the night
of August 12 he attacked three men
with a knife, cutting them all, but not
seriously injuring them. .
People change their politics with
some freedom nowadays, and there
are ' not so many men who examine
the record 'of their great grandfath
ers before deciding how to vote.
ANY EMERGENCY
ii X I
1
told, over 10,000 United States retra
in rs wore ready for action. Th
Eleventh United States cavalry s
under constant orders to be ready to
cross the border. The aviation corp.
put its planes in war trim, and many
trial flights were made for scouting
purposes. The tvpe of retx'l olrii-r
shown in the accompanying illustra
tion is of the outlaw brand, wily and
treacherous, and it was thought such
mountain fighters as these would give
the United States troopers most' trou
ble '-In- case of waf-.