THE FARMER: AUGUST 26, 1913
TTRIDTIONS
THE THEATRES
POLI'S VAUDEVILLE
SEASON OPENS TO
CROWDED HOUS
Poll's New Theatre opened its reg
ular vaudevdlle season yesterday with
a brand of varied vaudeville which- if
continued throughout the season as
sures crowded houses as well as well
pleased audiences at each perform
, ance. There is no (better booster for
a. show than the man who paid out
! regular money- and took in the bill.
Those who did - part with the coin
yesterday are today telling their friends
. that the opening 'was "just great." It
- was. ' -'
'There are six acta- on the diverei-
fied bill and four photoplays, every one
of which pleased the three audiences.
There are several changes from past
seasons. Three performance are now
riven each day instead of two. . This
Is a popular move allowing the patron
to drop in on the evening; performance
'at almost any time and yet see , the
entire .bill. Instead -. of seven -acts of
former years there - are half -a doz
en. while best of all . the ecale of prices
has been reduced all around, l he
good standard of . the acta is main
tained. however. '
The much diseussed sale" of ; narcotics
nd Its consequent ravages upon the
, human frame are vividly portrayed
, in the playlet, "Dope, depleted by
' Herman Lieb . and company of eight
people. The trap laid by two so
ciety slum workers for a druggist,; wno
takes a chance in selling the dope, is
reversed and the. slummws are" caught
In the .net. The , play; conYeys a nioral
lesson -which is. most,. realistically
brought- home to those who seek to
right the -wrong in which they un
. knowingly play an Important part.
Archer "and Belford have, comedy
act that really takes. ' The" male mem-
w of the duo 'never, utters a -word
-while lie is on the stage, -yet. with
everv gesture he's ai - scream.. . The
nei!lar Full natrons will recognize him
as the fellow who did all the heavy
. .work ln."The.. Piano Movers." Hes
ir entertains with . 'several good
songs. - ''' ' '
Frank Morreli pleases with his: snap
py sayings and sweet voice. He is
known , in vaudeville as the "golden
voiced tenor" and the name: is not
misplaced. His "A Garland of Old
-FashiPfd Rf?ses"J7XW?i3:-'Dest effort
Me was forced, to, respond to several
encores. 5. .. - -. ...
All ""kinds of music are introduced
hT.niasii -'iliiii Rpmle. . violinist and
an accordeonist They start with the
classical and finish with , the rag
time.' TheJii? audience was unwilling
' to let them depart They are a clever
- T5H ir ' .r ' J t ' '
V Lynch" and Zeller 1 claim they can
throw the clubs with greater, speed
than .-any other two . fcn earth. Their
"claim has hot yet been ..disputed- A
clever strain of comedy runs "through
ineir act ajiuwmg uia- ucLici
ting over" of their work... An unique
electrical novelty completes; f;heir 'act,
Billy Quick, la clever "cartoonist,
opens the show. He's of the speed va
riety and with his crayons and nim--
ble jlngers, draws many up to the
.minute sketches. His is- an entertain
ing performance. , " '
' A monster hit was scored by-Break-
ling .'into the big leagues," "a feature
photo-play. A young man looked
down upon by his townspeople because
he pulled an error which lost'the town
the baseball championship, Jias a dream
in wnich he finds himself playing with
-the big -leaguers. The pictures show
tha "rookiev . breaking in" .with f the
Giants- at Marlm; , Texas,. , oh their
- spring training1; frrifoj an d the winning"
; PARK THEATRE
n I I live .. (I II 1 1 II , i ivw i " -J.
Mueller, is one of the principal mem
bers of Dave Marion's new big
"Dreamland Company," which makes
its annearance here, at the Park
' Theatre., next Thursday, for a 3 days
'engagement. The Countess is a mem-
' her of the: German rfobility- who has
taken up the stage as a diversion from
the strenuous social obligations at
home, she is said to be possessed of a
charming personality, and a fine so
prano voice, with 'which' accomplish
ments she is sure to make a success
on . the stage, and prbj-e a most valu
able acquisition to burlesque...
What crooks were to the , stage . last
year and for some seasons past, klep
tomaniacs are to this year. As a
matter of fact, we haven't had a sim-
on pure kleptomaniac pray since siya
Fitch, wrote "The Girl and The Judge.;
for Mrs. McKee Rankin and Annie
Russell. On the stage, of course, as
in real life, and as sometimes in the
police courts, there is air t the differr
ence between "Who's Who" and the
City Directory. .Kleptomania in all
its forms always carries class and dis
tinction with it which raises it so far
'above the mere mediocrity 4 of petty
larceny that it reaches almost the ro--montie
attitude of a second ' story
. feat. And in the farce which is to
"be presented at the Park Theatre,
Sept 1st and, 2nd with Labor Day
matinee there are, to make the assur
ance of sneak thieves doubly sure, two
kleptomaniacs. .One is thef bride-,
groom who is about to! be married to a
blushing young bride, and the other is
the bride's honorable father.
This ' farce had its premier produc-
Jti'on ln,fis-citjn,d.ijn,,then it has
been revamped by trie autherand has
achieved . a wonderful success in many
cities. It is sure of a warni return
welcome here. '
Bun rises tomorrow. . ..... 5:13 a. m.
Sun sets today ...,...'...'6:36 p. m.
High water 5:23 a. m.
Moon riies 11 :40 p. m.
Low water ............ 11:50 a. m.
tttt: prftttikst face
and : the most beautiful . hands are
often, disfigured by an 'unsightly wart
r It can. easily be removed in a few days
"without pain " by vising Cyrus' Wart
Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus
pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and
186 Cannon street . -
CHCiEAlV-EASY, BEST HAND SOAI
Guarantced not to injure the skin.
Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust,
5rease. Ink, Paint and DirC For the
hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents.
Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, 24i
Stratford - avenue. : 1 :
DOPE DISCLOSURES
OF VAUDEVILLE SKIT
COMPEL INI EREST
Herman Lieb's Playlet Reveals
Practices of the Underwoad
Soon Going Abroad
Not .only in many sections of this
country but , in the. British isles as-
well, the use of narcotics has become
such a menace to the ' health of the
people at large that something must be
Joce to check its spread. This fact
became known last ' night when Her
man Lieb, the creator of the interest-
holding role of "Doc Kalthof, in the
one-act drama "Dope," now at the Big
.Poll Theatre here announced this
would be his last appearance' in "Amer
ica for many months. ..
He will sial for - London with his
entire company and scenic effects on
the "Lusitania," "Wednesday, Septem
ber , 3, to begin engagements in the
London music 1 halls, as " well as '. In
other large manufacturing cities where
the illicit sale of - cocaine and mor
phine derivatives has assumed alarm
ing proportions. .
The booking of Mr. Lieb abroad af.
ter His great influence in checking un
licensed sales of drugs to minors and
others in the middle west, 1s interest
ing, not only because he goes under
V HEBSMN LIEB
practically royal '' command,
his en-
gagement having .been inspired by' ti
tled persons, but because material for
much , of his nature acting, which last
night "proved a revelation to habituat
ed use,rs of "Ooke" and dope. was , ac-
qulrted -1 In Bridgeport and New Ha
ven;' where. Lieb-made a special stu-dv
of victims, during the engagements of
his brother, Francis'' Lieb, who appear
ed in' the role of ,T"LSttle3ohn in the
Robin Hood Opera.
The foreign5 tour of Lieb in "Dope"
will "begin at the South London thea
tre, under the .auspices of the Kensihg
ton Precaution- and Protection. League,.
Ltd.,' of which, the Duchess of Marl
borough, ' formerly Miss Corisuelo Van
derbilt.l 'is said to be - actively! interest
ed. 'That., royalty will ..be present to
wlttiess4' 'the-. Iriitial performance and
decide as to 'its-Influence seems high
ly probable, . . - ; .
The stirring playlet will remain at
PoM's theatre but .today and tomor-
CRABBED iME'TQ DEATH
Every Bo-ri6 In Ifewi Torlt Boy's Body
. Broken In Runaway. ,
Mohticello, N. Y., Aug. 2S-iBen3amin'
Glassman, a 14-year-old boy fj-om New
Tort city, was "killed- at " Mountain
dale, Sullivan county, ;; yesterday after
noon by being - dragged along the
ground for over a mile behind a team
of runaway horses.'1. . . . s .
Young Glassman and -a. companion
of about th-same-'- age, -were driving
into the -village -when; the horses be
came i frightened - on a- steep hill and
ran away. Both of the - boys climbed
over the rear seat, l intending to Jump
but Glassman's right foot -caught . in
the rear "wheel 'and he was ' Jerked
from the body of- the wagon. - He
was dragged - along, behind the gal
loping . team, over the rough road.
When, the animals were stopped the
boy was -dead. Nearly every bone' in
his , body .was broken.. ; V , .V
SOME BONfrS l
' " u v " -
For , Stomach, and Liver f
Sufferers
Don't take medicine for your Stom
ach ailments morning, nobri and night,
as usuallly such medicines only give
temporary relief and. simply digest the
food thatrhappens to be in the Stom
ach, i j:
Don't permit: a surgical operation.
There is always serious danger-in, op
erations, -and in many "cases, of Stom
ach, Liver and - Intestinal Aliments
the knife can be avoided if the right
remedy is taken in time. 1
Don t go -around with a foul smell
ing breath . caused' by ' a disordered
Stomach and Liver, to the discom
fort, of those you come in contact with
If you are a Stomach Sufferer don t
think you cannot be helped, probably
worse' eases than yours.-have been' re
stored by Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. - " , ,
Most stomach ailments' are mainly
caused by a catarrhal condition.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
not only removes -the catarrhal mu
cous, but allays the chronic inflamma
tion and assiiits'-in TarrderiDg the en
tire alimentary and 1 intestinal tract
antiseptic, and this is the secret of its
marvelous success.
Don't suffer constant ' pain and
agony and allow your stomach. ail
ments to physically undermine your
health. No matter hew severe your
case may be or how long you havo
suffered one dose of Mayr's Wonder
ful Stomach Remedy should convince
you that you can be restored to health
again. ' Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy has been taken and is highly
recommended by Members of Con.
gress, Justice of the Sunreme rTnurf.
Buurarors, iawyers.Merchanta, Bank
ers, Doctors, Dcuggists, Nurses, Man
ufacturers, PriPsts, Ministers. Farm
ers and people In all walks of life.
Send for FREE valuable booklet on
Stomach Ailments to Geo. H Mayr
154-156 Whiting St, Chicago, Ill.; ''
For Sale Fly
THE HWDLE PHARMACY
87 Main Street, Near Arcade
'HtS REXALIi DHFG STORE
Corner 5 State and Main Sts.
and druggists everywhere," .
Until a short time ago, scarcely
one person in a thousand had
ever tasted a really good soda
cracker as it came fresh and
crisp from the oven.
Now everybody can know and
njoy the crisp goodness of
fresh baked soda crackers with
out going to the baker's oven.
Uneeda Biscuit bring the bak
ery to you. r
A food to live on. Stajniiia for work
ers. Strength for the delicate. Give
them to the little folks. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
THRILLING FILM
COMING TO EMPIRE
;V . :v v '. " j
Shipwrecked In Icebergs Is Re
markable Specimen of Motion
Pictures , ' .
An ocean lijrrer. under 'full steam
crashing into icebergs is One of the
many; thrilling scenes iti "Shipwreck
ed In : Icebergs," the ifour-reel photo
play shown at the -Empire theatre to
night., To make i this remarkable -pic
ture a magnificent i steamship ". was
bought, driven across the- ocean then
back to the fee fields -off Labrador and
sent at full, speed :, onto a ,' mammoth
iceberg, while: the intrepid ' "movie"
operator stood with ' his crank " camera
to get the scene..; The remarkable col
lision which his camera portrayed be
lies description. ' ; . ' ;
The stricken :. ship ' rearing -high in
the -air like a living monster sudden
ly receiving: Its death blow and 'then
steadily settling back. and. finally sink
ing beneath the waves was caught by
tbd rapidly turning shuttle of the cam
era man and the wonderful scene has
been reproduced in film to delight and
astound, J:he "movie" goers. Nothing
like , this picture , has ever been shown
J.o a gathering of amusement lovers.
The picture begins with , the steamer
at the dock .-In Southampton, .. Eng.
Passengers are going aboard.-ap'd oth
ers are saying, goodbye toj XriendS;, Thd
mail is finally, sent? aboard and. the
ship moves; majestically out from the
dock on Its long' ocean voyage. Then
Is shown the steamer at sea. Passen
gers are engaged In diversions with
which ocean travelers make a, voyage
both short and pleasant. The wireless
operator -is. at his post sending and
reelving'nifessages for those on board.
Below. In the poller rooms . the stokers
work, flitting back andl. forth in the
glow from' the furnace doors, like- so
many demons in the pit. ', 7., :; ,
- Night comes on . and, then the- first
officer comes on" the "bridge to take
chargfe of : the.- ship. - -"Icebergs " ahead,"
the lookout signals. The captain; Joins
his first officer on the bridge.
A fog envelopes the ship for a mo
ment and the next she steams through
to crash oh the dread of all naviga
tors, the monster of Ice.-
While the ship reels from Its death
blow the life boats i are manned -and
the -passengers and crew land on the
field of floating ice. - Their struggles
to sustain life in the terrible cold and
against - polar bears and other savage
creatures in the ice floe,- until their
final -rescue, are faithfully shown. Of
course there is" a little-1 Ibve story
which adds to' the "interest of the pic
ture. ' V ' ?"' 1 -.' - '':"" - .'' ' : '' ' , 'i: ' ' ' ;
'Shipwrecked fh Icebergs" will be
presented for the last time, tonight.
On" Thursday "King lear," one-of the
most, -classical ' picture dramas ever
made will be the attraction and on
Friday and Saturday, spectacular pic
ture, ''The Doom - of the Gunmen of
New- York,": will be shown.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS I
SELF SUPPORTING
BY STUDENT LABOR
Washington. Aug. 26. Public schools
virtually "may be made eelf -supporting
through intelligent direction, of the
labor of their students, is the discovery
made by the United States bilreau of
education from a report by one of ita
Inspectors,' H. W. Foght, on the plans
adopted in the schools of ishpeningr,
Mich. As a result of " the-system in
force in the Michigan-town, the school
properties not only have been kept in
repair but new buildings have- been
planned and constructed, entirely by
studentlabor.
LEAVES MUCH TO
CLERGYPENSlbNS
' New Haven, Aug. 26. The residuarv
legatee under the will of the late Mrs.
Selina Lenhart, of 1329 Chapel street,
which was filed" in the probate court
yesterday, is the General Clergy Relief
Fund of the Episcopal church. This Is
a fund for the pensioning of cleryg
men of -the- Episcopal church at the
age of 64 years. The whole estate
amounts to about $56,000.: Other large
bequests to charLty are J5.000 for the
establishment of a Lenhart bed at
Grace hospital, $1,000 for the Home for
the Friendless, $2,500 to the New Ha
ven Orphan asylum, $5,000 to the New
Haven hospital for the establishment
of a Paul bed and $1,000 to the Organ
ized Charities.
At this moment do not trim your
hat' with a high standing feather ef
fect and aigrette or paradise. They
are not In fashion's favor.
B Shirt and Straw Hat Sale ,. S
RUT LTFORD BROTHERS SEB
X East Side and West End E .
"ONE DAY" AT THE
PARK THEATRE IS
BURNING ROMANCE
"One . Day" at the Park theatre last
night proved startling. "It is said to
have been dramatized by. Cecil Spooner
from a novel by Elinor Glyn, the.au
thor of ''Three Weeks." It is In three
aefs. The plot includes a. voyage from
America to Europe, in which the hero
ine. Opal Ledoux, . meets the future
King of Sardinia traveling incoenito.
tt is - well staged and the acting Is of
ithe best. There are many bits of com
edy, interspersed so as to foil ever re
curring tense situations -an3 the stag
ing a -alsb to be remarked . upon. Many
pupHiar songs are orxereo. . m gooa
voice. ' '
h The entire plot of the play revolves
upon the last act, which opens with a
scene In ; which the romairtic girlf un
der the frenzied love of their, titled ad
mirer, meets him for the last time at
a hotel in Lucerne. There during the
height of an electrical storm, which
is, vividly distinct, she undergoes re
nunciation for the world and after s
most demonstrative love scene the cur
tain ; descends oply tto ' rise .upon ' the
morning's early light to disclose, her
suicide. She is subsequently followed
in death by her lover.' -
A' well 'balanced cast has '' been
brought with the .production which will
make its appearance successful in
Bridgeport among which are? "Victor
Southerland playing Paul, Jack Lewis,
Milton Bromley, Ray Martinez, J. E.
Miller,. George N- Buchanan, . William
G. . Dale, Fay Cusick- In the part of
OpaJ, "Lillian. SchafiCer, J. I". Donnelly,
Jim Doner, Tim Dady, Lota -Blake,
Jessie Mae- Hall, May Gillan land Louis
J., Horn. . ; :. - - .
The play -remains at ' the Park City
today and tomorrow. . - ... . . .
TROOPS ORDERED
OUT IN CALUMET
FOR: STRIKE DUTY
Calumet, Mich., Aug. 26- Every sol
dier on duty in the Calumet district
was . ordered out, early today, follow
ing an 'Announcement from the office
of the sheriff that a general demon
stration would be started by the strik
ing miners In an effort to atop All work
m tne. copper mines. . j
Information Tiad been reeclved by
the " sheriff that two parades would
start from strike headquarters. The
strikers declared that the- presence" or
their families was evidence of their
peaceful intentions. The sheriff an
no,uriced that drastic steps would be
taken to' suppress disorder. ,
MAYOR HUNT'S BRAVERY
Cincinnati Executive Rescues Girl and
. Stops Runaway Team,
Cincinnati,- Aug. 26. Mayor Henry
Hunt was standing on a street corner
yesterday afternoon, when runaway
team approached at' breakneck speed.
Mabel Hartford, a pretty girl of 18,
was crossing the street at the time,' un
mindful of danger.
The mayor jumped into the street,
seized the girl and pushed her. out of
danger. Then he caught the bridle of
one of the horses and held on. He
was dragged several yards, but was
not-injured. After bringing" the team
to a standstill he continued on his way
to Fountain Square, .. where he opened
the Made-In-Cincinnati Exposition.
STEAMER TOTAL LOSS,
CREW SAFELY LANDED,
, Wellington, N. Z. Aug. 26. A safe
landing was made tcday by the crew
of the British steamship Devon, which
went- ashore yesterday on Wellington
Head in Cook's . Strait between the
north and south islands while on her
voyage from Montreal to Wellington.
The Devon probably will be a total
loss. -
OBITUARY
.. The funeral of Minnie- F. Smith was
held this 'afternoon from her late
home, 468 William street, at 2:30
o'clock Rev. Mr. Nicholson officiat
ed. Interment was in Park cemetery.
- Catherine Nally, aged one year and
eight months, daughter of Thomas J.
and Catherine Nally, died this morn
ing from diphtheria. The funeral was
held this afternoon from her late
home. No. 25 Maiden lane. Burial
was in St. Michael's cemetery.
The funeral of Rose A. Murphy,
wldbw of Walter Murphy, took place
this morning from the Sterling Wid
ows' home on Prospect street. Rev.
Mr. Nicholson officiated. Interment
was in Park cemetery.
MEN OF REVOLUTION
KNEW HORRORS OF
CONVICT SHIP LIFE
m. - i
Visit of "Success" Recalls The
Story of The Floating
Prison Jersey
More Than 5,000 Patriots Were
Confined Aboard Dismantled
I Ship-Dr. Bowman's Diary
The visit of the convicti ship "Suc
cess" -.to Bridgeport brings to mind
the fact that we had a famous prison
shin in America the "Jersey" Dur
ing the Revolutionary war this famous
or rather infamous old hulk was .the
prison In which at various times more
than 5,000 of the patriots who had ta
ken up arms against England were
confined. There were other hulks
used by the British for the same pur
pose. They were the Good Hope
which lay for a. time in the North
River, the Scorpion, Falmouth, Strom
boli and Hunter but the most noted of
all because she was the longest in use
was the Jersey, which lay for more
than three years in what was called
Wallabout bay, off New Tork.
The Jersey was an old dismantled
64-gun ship, anchored about a 100
yards from shore. -The port holes
were closed and two tiers' of openings,
twenty inches square were cut in her
sides and crossed "with iron bars. For
a while more "khan 1,080 prisoners
were confined on her at once. , They
were crowded below the decks like
cattle and underwent sufferings Im
possible to describe. They died there
like so many cattle.. Of the 5,000 who
were prisoners on iboard : the Jersey
at various times it is estimated ..that
1,000' died' on board. : . ,
The Jersey was used principally as
a prison for sailors, privateersmen
and private, soldiers. Most of the of
ficers and men of position taken by
the British were confined in land pris
ons or paroled. . .. -
One of the most noted prisoners
confined on the Jersey was Dr. Alex
ander Bowman 'of Hartford. He
spent 14 months in captivity aboard
this infamous hulk and like Dr. Man-
nette, the Bastile captive of Dickens'
"Tale of Two Cities," he kept a diary
during his confinement.
Dr. Bowman had finished his medi
cal, studies ii France and came back
to America in 1776. i. He had decided
to establish practice-at Newark. 'On
arriving in America, however, he ac
cepted a commission as surgeon from
the Continental Congress and Joined
the., American, army. . He was then
only 26 years of age... Te served with,
distinction with the airmy; crossed the
Delaware with Washington and took
.part in the surprise and .capture of
the Hessian forces at Trenton.
A year later he was sent in a sloop
bound for New. London to bring to the
American army medical supplies that
had been captured by an American
privateer.'." On the way the sloop wasj
captured by a British man-of-war and
Dr. Bowman with, others of the crew
-was - made prisoner - and . sent to con
finement on the ship Jersey.
'There he remained fourteen months.
At first he shared the same confine
ment and treatment as the other pris
oners. 'After a while the British
withdrew their surgeon from the -ship
saying that he was needed hy the BritU
ieh soldiers oh. land. Then Dr. Bow
man was placed in charge of the med
icine chest on board and permitted to
minister to the ailments of his fellow
prisoners. Several times he was sus
pected of aiding in escapes and at
tempts at escape from the: ship and
was thrust back among the other pris
oners for punishment.
Although exchanges were frequent
ly made, the British were loath to al
low his', exchange because he acted as
prison surgeon f 6r them. : During his
confinement he kept a diary in which
he recorded the cruelties and barbar
ities practiced by the British upon
the unfortunate Americans confined
there. When after the war the Brit
ish attempted to deny - the stories of
their abuse of prisoners, Dr. Bowman
presented his diary to confound them.
He was finally exchanged and went to
Newark where he established a prac
tice and lived to be 80 years old.
Some of the men taken when Bene
dict Arnold and his British force can
tpred Fort Griswold in. New London
harbor In 17S1 were, also confined in
the Jersey. i
A general exchange of prisoners was
finally agreed upon in 1781 and Lord
.nuwe sent to me American lines a
horde of ragged, gaunt and dying
greatures expecting to receive in re
turn the same number of well condi
tioned Hessians and Englishmen.
Washington was so indignant when he
looked upon the victims of British bar-
oarity that he . refused to release the
same number' of prisoners as Howe de
manded. Washington claimed that
although Howe had kept, the letter to
the terms of the exchange as to man
for man, he had violated Its spirit. He
finally compelled an exchange on a
more equitable basis. '
TASHUA
Pioneer Camp, No. 17. Woodmen nf
the World,, held its annual picnic at
Thomas Kohler's Grove Sunday. About
tnirty-nve were present fsom Bridge
port in the Blue Ribbon auto bus
Some members from Tashua were pres
ent making forty that sat down to
dinner. A pleasant time was enjoy
ed. .
Mr. and Mrs. Origin Downs and
granddaughter, Martha Downs, were
week end guests at. Mrs. Fannie
Beardsley's home. . .
Sunday guests at Mrs. Leo Kphler's
were Mrs. Patrick Kohler, Mrs. John
McGuinn- and children and Mrs. Peter
Lynch of Long Hill-
Mr. Irving Hurd and Miss Hankey
of Derby were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. Wilbur J. Beardsley.
Miss Daisy J. Seeley is guest of
Mrs. William Stu,tts, Denser avenue,
Park city.
INGREASE IN WHEAT
PRODUCTION REPORTED
Washington, Aug. 26.An increase of
3.6 per cent, in the production of wheat
in the .principal wheat producing coun
tries of the northern hemisphere is
reported by cable to the United States
department of agriculture by the In
ternational Institute of Agriculture at
Rome, Italy. " ,
l i wm mi in rafar
"The Progressive Store'
1138 to 1144 Main St.,
BLACK RUSSIAN PONY COATS'.
(Guaranteed Brocade And Skin-,
ncr Satin Lining;.) . . c, , -' -j '
' 45.00 Values, 45 incbLiengths
ar $37.50. i
$15.00 Values, 45 incb Lengths
.- at S44.75. ; -
$60.t)0 Valuegy 45 Inch Lengths
at S49.75. '-".
$40.00 Values, 42 lnch-SLengths
at S27.25.
, $45.00 Values, 42 InchlLengths
at $37.50. '
$35.00 Values, 42 inch-fLength?
,'at $26.75. ' - ' --'
' $50.00 Values,. 45 inch Lenjrt) is
, at $39.75. . - -
.-$90.00 Values,. 48 Inch Lengths
at $74.75. ' ' " ' " .-.
- $75.00 Values, 45 Inch Lengths
J at $59.75.
(Slrank,Itacooon Collar and Cuffs)
$60. OO Values, 524 inch Lengths
at $44.75. ' '...-'.
$40.00 Values, 52 inch Lengths
at $29.75. ' '
$85,(K) Values, 52 Inch Lengthy
at e4.75. '!C ' ; '"''.'- ' ' .' '
$85.00 Values, 52 ' inch Lengths
at $69.75. i '
(Skunk, Karroon Collar and Cuffs)
NATURAL PONY COATS.
' (Guaranteed Brocade and Skin
ner Satin Lining.) ' - '.
$80.00 Values, 45 Inch Lengths
at $67.50.
'(Natural Raccoon Collar Aad
' Cuffs.)' - - ' "'
$73,4)0 Values, 52 inch Lengths
at $59.75.
$90.00 ; Values, 52 inch Lengths
- at $74.75. '.'' '. ,
(Beaver "Collar And Cuffs.)
. HUDSON AND NEAR SEAL '
' ' COATS. :, " ,.
(Guaranteed Brocade and Skin
ner Satin Lining.)
$125.00 Genuine Hudson Seal,
45 inch Lengths at $99.75.
$90.00 Near Seal, - 52 inch
'. Lengths at $79.75.
' (Beaver Collar And Cuffs.) ' ,
. $65.00 Near Seal 45 Inch
Length at $49.75.' 1
$85.00 ' Near Seal 52 Inch
Length $69.75. -
0:y
I New Suits on
" Exhibition
You are cordially invited to
view the new suit styles which
are already, fairly complete in
assortment. The showing will
give -you an excellent idea of
the correct models for Fall and
Winter. We do not -mean to
"ask you to buy unless some
thii?g is particularly appealing
and you want it. We simply
invite you to look , and equip
yourself with a knowledge of
new fashions. 4
CAMINETTI TRIAL
OH WHITE SLAVE
v CHARGE STARTS
San Francisco, Aug. 26. The second
of the nationally known Diggs-Cami-netti
trials began today when. F". Drew
Caminetti faced the charge of violat
ing the Mann white law act under
which his companion, Maury I. Diggs,
was convicted in the federal court.
-The same witnesses who testified at
the trial of p-iggs struggled through
the crowd that had gathered about
the court room.
Hours before 2 o'clock, when the case
was called, the corridors outside of the
court, began to AH and then the crowd
overflowed to the steps of the build
ing and to.the street. The first forty-"
eight places were held at a premium,
for It was known that by edict of the
court only that number would be admitted.-
,
The government, as at Ilggs trial,
showed , that it would seek to try the
case before a Jury of men married and
fcwith families.
Marsha Warrington and Lola Nor
ris were not in the court room tout re
mained in an office nearby, ready to
appear should "their presence be de
sired. Serge comes serenely to the front
with great success. It is washable,
comes in convenient widths -and in
checks, shadow stripes or plain colors.
It is especially adaptable for the col
lege girl.
from Main to Middle Sts.
A
UgHS
ur Sa
m Mi "
-OF
Goats,Setc
and J
Separate j
i
Pieces
An ideal opportunity to
save much money,' on ultra-fashionable
fuar gar
ments the quality of
which backed 'by this
store's years of upright
dealing. -
' $60.00 Near Seal 52 Inch
Length at $49.75.
$85.00 Near Seal 5$ Inch
Length at $69.75.
(Skunk Kaccoon CoHar And
Cuffs.) ' .
, PERSIAN LAMB COATS.
(Leipzig. Dye.)
$350.00 Values, -52 inch Ienpl!io
at $285.00.
S225.00 Values, 52 inch Lenjnh
at $175.00.
$200.00 Values, 45 inch Ivenctlin
at $149.75.
BROWN MARMOT COATS.
(Guaranteed Sldnner Satin lin
ing.) $85.00 Values, 52 inch Lengths
at $74.75.
(Beaver Collar And Oraff.)
$60.00 Values, 45 inch Length?
at $49.75.
$60.00 -Values, 52 inch Lenrtfa
at $49.75.
"' MISCELLANEOUS LIST OF
COATS.
$125 Combination Black Pout
And N ear Seal, Elmona Sleere-
and 52 Inch Length, jrurani-.i
brocade lining at $99.15. -.
' $70.00 ComMnaUon Black Prnj
and Near Seal, Kirnona ,
and 45 inch Length, guarantefXl
brocade lining at, $54.75.
- $90.00 Striped Moskst,. Skin
ner Satin Lining, at $74.75.
$125 Blended Squirrel, 62 trv '.i
Lengtli, at $99.75. .
$0.00 Black Caracul, all wiioie
skins and guaranteed not -to rip,
52 inch length, at $74.75. -
$75.00 BJack Caracul, 62 inch
length, at $59.75. . -
Our entire comprehensive
stock of Sets .nd Separata
Pieces proportlopiately re
duced with the Coats. '' It
consists of Natural -Racown
Hudson Seal, Near . Sal,
Black Fox, Cat Lynx, "lolr-,
Moline, etc '
1
POINTS OF LVTEBEST.
Genuine (Panama hats at clears ri
prices at B. H. Dillon & Co.'u, ll'i
Main street.
Midweek Excursions. "
The mid-week excursions of -
steamer Bridgeport have proved nr
gratifying to all concerned, this rsnrs.
ing being the largest number of peoi !?
carried this season.
According to schedule, there wiii '
hut three -more opportunities to en;i.
this delightful trip at the pcial ra
DatM are: Thursday.. August 2-
September 2nd and 4th. If you ht
not already availed yourself of th o,
portunlty of these midweek out:r. .
do not put It off too long.
Last Week of Matinee E-xcurwtons !
This is the last week tht the r :
ular matinee excursions on th -er
Park City to Port JelTerson. N -York,
can be enjoyed this aoR( .
the early fall time table will f It '
effect on Tuesday, Sept. 2nd. T -i
steamer leaves the wharf at the f "i
pf Fairfield avenue at 1:31 o'clock. I '
turning leaves Port Jefferson at 4
thus allowing three hours' invisoT: l
Ing sail on the Sound and one hour an
thirty minutes in the very plft-i " .
village about 18 miles away. This 1
indeed the beet part of the whole tu-k
Son to roam among the hills and src
the time most pleasantly without
countering the severe heat that '
usually suffers from in July.
Special low fares will preva.il f
round trip during the balanc of t -season.
Girl Wanted? Read tl
Farmer Want Ada.