THE FARMER: SEPTEMBER 12, 1913
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New Fall Norfolk
Suits For Boys, With
Extra Pants, $6.50,
$8.50 and $9.50.
Half the boys we clothe
buy suits with, extra
pants,to get double wear.
And so in our new Fall lines we show many
styles of new Norfolks with which we can sup
ply extra knickers if desired. Boys going
away to school are especially interested in
this two-pant proposition, and will find a
splendid variety of handsome mixtures from
which to choose.
CHANGES MADE
BY FORESTERS
New Sweaters just in in V-neck and roll col
lar styles, $1.50 to $5.00.
School Shoes shaped like Dad's, but made
stronger and tougher because they need to
be. Sizes 9 to 13V2, $2.25 to $3.00; sizes 1 to
5if, $2.75 to $4.00. "
Boys hats, caps, blouses, shirts, under
wear, gloves, neckwear and hosiery.
lift?' INCORPORATED Ni)
OUTFITTERS TO MEN WOMEN Sc CHILDREN
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
1AKEYIEW DOORS NOr SO
EASILY OPENED AS YORE
The Hegira of the local nomads to
waxl3 Lakeview Home began today
niter the cold wave had impressed
those homeless wanderers with the
necessity of getting- lodgings early
this year from Superintendent Fred
Johnson. 3ut, alas, many of the ap
Jjllcanta today . showed serious traces
of theh- proclivity to shirk work rather-
than destitution and none got by.
It was ' announced the Charities De
partment this year will make a more
rtringerat examination of applicants
ttion ever before, a physical examin
ation by' physicians now being a re
quisite to secure winter lodgings.
. Superintendent Johnson found
among several applicants for care at
Bjikeview an original Mugwump. Dur
ing the first conversation he stated he
had 'been a life-long Kepubllcan. As
this did not recommend him for care
.t the home, lie later returned to
state he had been a life-long Demo
crat This plea being unavailing he
Jeft but it is expected he may yet
return to- state he is the original
Socialist. , '
TASIIUA
Master Lawrence Sweezy was badly
Siurt at school while at play and will.
;be unable to attend school at present.
Thomas MorMssey is 'having a cel
lar dug to a tenement house on Tas-.
Tiua road. ' . ..i
Those attending the Orange Fair
held at Savin Rock this .year for the
iirst time were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F5. Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peck
end son, Augustus, Mrs. Charles Ka-t-hele,
Mrs. Joseph Kohler, Thomas
.Kohler and Arthur Jones. A num
ber of yoke of oxen were taken from
here and several have returned with
tilue ribbons.
Henrick Wileman, engineer of the
VBennard & Wilson Silver Plate Co. of
Danbury and daughter. Miss Phoebe
"NVildman have returned to their, home
after a few days visit with Mr. and
Airs. Henry Nichols.
" Miss Minnie Smith has accepted a
(-sltion In the office of the Southern
'ew Kngland Telephone Co. at Long
Hill.
Shelton school at Bridgeport in the
Fth grade has becomes so crowded sonte
of the Long Hill and Tashua girls have
been transferred to Prospect school.
Richard Green and daughter, Helen
Green, of New Jersey, are being en
tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D wight Fuller. ..' "
William Randall and Mr. Bernstein
are both building new silos.
HEAD ITCHED
AND BURNED
Dandruff Could Be Seen Plainly in
Hair and on Coat Collar. Lots of
Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in Four Weeks.
713 Dudley St.. Dorchester, Mass.
"My trouble began with dandruff. It
caused me much trouble and after a while
my hair began falling out. The dandruff
could be seen very plainly in my hair and
also on my coat collar. It caused my head
to get itchy. The itching and burning
caused scratching and left sores on my
head. I lost much sleep through the night.
Every time I combed my hair lots of hair
would fall out.
.' " I tried ' and two other remedies
"Jrithout success. I suffered almost two
years until I used Outicura Soap and Oint
ment. Then I got a sample of Cuticura
Soap and Ointmen; and I was relieved a
little bit. Then I got a full-sized cake of
Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Oint
ment and in four weeks I was all cured'
(Signed) James Mahoney, May 1, 1913.
For pimples and blackheads the following
Is a most effective and economical treatment:
Gently smear the affected parts with Cuti
cura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but
do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment
In five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot
water and continue bathing for some min
utes. This treatment is best on rising and
retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap
freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in pre
venting inflammation. Irritation and clog
ging of the pores. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and
Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold through
out t he world. Liberal sample of each mailed
free, with 32-p. Skin IBook. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston."
wMbd who shave and shampoo with Cu
ticura Ba9 will find it best for akin and scalst
AIRMAN KILLED III
TWO HOURS' FLIGHT
Muenster, Ger., Sept. 12 Aviator
Hans Loren was killed here, today, as
he was completing a two hours flight.
He steered the machine too steeply in
a downward turn and the wings buc
kled, the aeroplane falling to the
ground. The gasoline tank exploded
and the pilot's body was partly burn,
ed before the fire could be extinguish
ed -,- J .
NEWTOWN
Holy' Xame Revival.
Newtown, Sept. 12 The Holy Name
society of St. Rose's church will re
sume the active : work of the order
which has lain in abeyance during the
summer, at a special meeting called
at their rooms in St. Mary's Hall,
Sandy ' Hook, on Thursday evening,
Sept. 19 at- 8 o'clock.-
To Make Voters.
The selectmen and town clerk will
meet at the Brick Building, Septem
ber 2 7 from ? a. m .to 5 p. m. to ad
minister the electors' oath to all
found qualified after examination by
them.
C. D. Stilson will act as host for the
Men's club at its next meeting Tues
day,' September 16. No special topic,
but general talk. . .
The family of H. Peck who mqyed
to Southbury last summer have re
turned to town, and are now domiciled
with Mrs. pPeck father, J. Tuttle on
Washington avenue.
Tlie Closing Game.
The Athletics of Bridgeport will
meet the Sandy Hooks at the Knoll
Field, Sunday, and try to wipe out
the memory of a recent defeat.' It
will be the closing game of the sea
son. . .
September 18th is contract day at
Borden's creamery. Its patrons are
looking forward to a substantial in
crease in the prices for milk for the
ensuing contract season.
Bicyclists Beware.
The warden and burgesses have
come out strong against bicycle riding
on the sidewalks of the borough, and
quote Chaper 25, Section 2061 of the
Revised Statutes of Connecticut
against all violators.
Leslie Gilbert of Land's End dis
trict visited the old home in South
bury this weekp.
Mrs. W. Carroll has moved from
the Foundry tenement sto .the John T.
Carroll dwelling near the station. '
Mrs. John B. Hoyt and daughter,
Miss May, returned Wednesday night
from- a weeks visit with relatives on
Long Island. In driving from the sta
tion to their home they lost a "silver
mounted umbrella prized for associa
tions sake which they hope to recover.
Prof. L. M. Johnson and bride will
occupy the Otis home as soon as its
renovation is completed by Canfleld's
force of decorators.
A Prosperous Miner.
Gustavus A. Betts of Kellogg, Idaho,
is at his mother's, Mrs. R. N. . Betts,
for a short vacation. Since going West
he has had a varied experience, but
is now interested in mining operations
and is prospering.
Among the Collegians.
Horace Smith will return to his
studies at the Storrs' Agricultural
School September 2 7, and Thomas F.
Lynch will return to the Rochester, N.
Y., Seminary, Sept. 19. Miss Viola
Kutscher will enter Smith's College
this month, while Miss Alma Payne
has entered the New Palz N. Y. Nor
mal school.
Masonic Fraternities.'
' Jephthah Chapter, O. B. S. will hold
a meeting this evening at Masonic
hall, Sandy Hook. The first convoca
tion for the fall and winter of Hiram
chapter, No. 1, R. A.M. was held Wed
nesday night.
Good Neighbors.
Carlos D. Stillson as treasurer of
the Neighborhood committee handed
over $825 to A. C. McArthur this week
to assist him in rebuilding: his barn
which was burned to the ground a few
weeks ago.
Could Then Run Up More. "So your
uncle paid your debts; that was very
kind of him."
"Humph! I don't think so. He might
have given me the cash and let me
pay them." 1
"What difference would that have
made?"
"It would have re-established my
credit." Boston Transcript-
What Was Done By
Supreme Court In
Atlantic City
New Ritual Was Adopted, To
gether With A Permanent
Password Changes To
Become Effective On
December 1
The Supreme Court, Foresters of
America, has issued to the subordi
nate courts a circular briefly outlining
the work 'of their thirteenth biennial
session which was held in Atlantic
City, N. J., and which closed on Au
gust 29. Many changes become effec
tive on December 1 of this year and
are, briefly, as follows: ,
A- new ritual was adopted, the secret
work, as well as the pass and test
words, was abolished and a permanent
password -was agreed upon, while
United. States citizenship was added
to the qualifications for membership.
The office of supreme, and grand court
lecturer was created, the number of
trustees was increased to five and the
supreme chief ranger was given the
power to forfeit the property of a
subordinate body for failure to live up
to the laws of the order.
- The executive council, the supreme
chief ranger and the grand chief
ranger, were given power to suspend
a member, or a court, pending trial.
The chairman of the board of trustees
was made a member of the supreme
executive committee. The matter of
bonding the supreme trustees was left
to the discretion of the supreme ex
ecutive committee and a committee on
resolutions was added to the list of
convention committees. The mileage
to be paid at conventions was fixed at
no more, than 3 cents a mile, in each
direction and the law as to honorary
members was changed so as to require
them to take the obligation. It was
provided, also, that a member cannot
get benefits if,' while on the funds, he
becomes intoxicated, or Is guilty of
immoral conduct. The death benefit
was limited to $200 and to $75 for a
member's wife. .
The due receipt was" made official
and, after December 1, will take the
place of the traveling card. The laws
were changed so as to preserve the
members of defunct courts and those
-Qfl "dissolved, -cp-urts, or defunct courts,
who were innocent of any wrong; pro
vision was also made for the manage
ment of forfeited funds and to admin
ister trusts. ) "
The minimum number to establish
a junior court was fixed at- twenty. It
will become mandatory upon all courts
to .use the official receipt, the travel
ing card having been abolished. A new
application blank for membership -was
adopted. ' The supreme executive com
mittee ' was directed o prepare and
publish-: a history of the order, book
of instructions to deputies and a sys
tem of audit. All applications for
membership papers must, after the
candidate is initiated, be sent to the
grand or supreme secretary, as the
case may. be. All courts are required
to procure . a visitors book from the
supreme court. An application blank
for reinstatement has been adopted.
All supplies furnished by the su
preme court must . be obtained from
that source and goods will be sent f.
o. b.. point of shipment and the price
reduced as an' offset. The supreme
and grand chief rangers were given
power to suspend an officer, pending
tril, and the supreme and grand
court officers may hold office in sub
ordinate courts. The amalgamation
of courts may be effected by a ma
jority vote. Grand court auditors may
be either elected, or appointed, and
it was voted to abolish the issuance
of endowment assessments. The next
convention will be held in San Fran
cisco in 1915; an organization plan
SEELY'S, 1115 MAIN STREET
ELEVATOR
SECURITY BlULDIXG, ROOM 210
UP STAIRS OPE3V SATURDAY NIGHT
w
5 Stli Ci 1
Sensational
SIS
$2.50 to $5.00
SAMPLE WAISTS
Chiffon, Silk, Messaline, Lingerie and Voile Waists
SATURDAY ONLY, AT $1.00 EACH
The New Fall Waists
Dainty new models, all materials, every new effect shown.
Prices range from 1
$1.06 to $5.95
Evening and Party Dresses
Chiffon, Lace, Crepe and Silk, every new shade in dainty
models. Prices are '
$4.95 to $18.50
SEELY'S, 1115 MAIN STREET
UP STAIRS
was adopted.
The bonding of supreme, grand and
subordinate officers will be through
the office of the supreme secretary
and the office and not the man -will
be bonded. It was decided to increase
the endowment reserve by a per cap
ita tax of 2 cents a member per year.
The supreme executive committee was
given power to fix a cash surrender
value on endowment policies, upon ap
plication of the member and instead of
issuing endowment assessment calls, a
card will b.e sent each endowment
member at the first of each year.
showing the assessments for the year
and the date on which they must be
paid.
A complete roll of membership must
be sent to each grand secretary, or,
if the court is attached to the su
preme court, to the supreme secretary.
Charters, rituals, manuals, cipher
books and keys are the only supplies
which -will be furnished free, except
supplies for junior courts upon their
institution. If their by-laws permit it,
subordinate courts may reinsure their
mortuary benefits.
At each meeting the treasurer must
turn over the bankbook to the chief
ranger, who shall, announce the amount
and date of deposits made between
that and the prior meeting and the
recording, secretary must make the
proper record in th minutes. The
honors of past chief ranger may be
conferred, by a two-thirds vote of all
members present, upon a recording
secretary who has served three con
secutive terms. The application blank
will be regarded as a contract between
the member and the order sind the fu
ture establishment of the order will
be one court to any city, town or village.
Flowers and fruit are popular hat
adornments.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR CITY ELECTION
New Haven, Sept. 12 As the Repub
licans go to the wardrooms, tonight,
to select ,town and city convention
delegates, the Democrats will be hold
ing their conventions. The city tic
ket seems settled. It will be headed by
John J. Lane for mayor, Arthur D.
Mullen for comptroller, Henry Prese
nilis -for treasurer, William H. Hack-
ett for tax collector, Charles Spreyer
for town clerk, Paul Barnett for city
clerk and Michael J. Neenan for gen
eral registrar.
Mullen, Fresenius and Hackett are
incumbents of office at present. Emu
Loos, a former Republican and a
member of the House who became a
Democrat . and supported Governor
Baldwin, is a candidate for Alderman
in the 8th ward.
EDITOR KNOX CLAIMS
TALLEST STATE GERANIUM
Woodbury, Conn., Sept. 12 Another
entry in the geranium growing compe
tion has been made. A. E. Kfiox, jus
tiee of the peace and journalist, has
a geranium which stands 76 inches in
height and which he, believes is the
tallest in the State. Miss Annie E.
Merrill, of ; Pittston, Me., has one 51
inches tall, while Dr. W. H. Albright,
of Bellevue, O.,- came forward with
championshoip claims with a plant 76
inches high and another 84 inches. Ed
itor JCnov, in : his claim for recogni
tion, says his' plant is continuously in
bloom, the . flower being a deep red
with an occasional one of pink tint.
The plant is three years old and was
originally rescued from death by freez
ing in a flower bed.
Buy
I REAM ERY
BUTTER
At Your Dealer's
"Give me bread and good butter and my
inner man -rejoiceth," said Dean Swift. And
after all; butter is the "whole thing ' in a
good meal.
Gold Medal Butter has the same rich, cream-like taste
always. Because it is scientifically made, every pound is the
sanvs, today, next week, next month. And then it's kept
good by the dust-proof, odor-proof, , germ-proof patent pack
age all the way from the' churn to your butter plate. , Seven
million pounds sold last year and not a single complaint.
Qold Medal costs no more than butter that's not
guaranteed. Why take chances? 23 m Gold
Medal at your dealer's today. If he happens to
be oat, Write and give us his name. We will see
that you are not disappointed.
Dillon & Douglass
New Haven Springfield
Providence Hertford Worcester
Give Him Hie Answer
about that -watch. School days are here and
he wants to be like the other boj's. "Win his
thanks and watch him progress.
TVe have school boys' watches f rom $1 to $12
120 STATE ST.
s .
Fall ' Millinery
We Are Introducing All the Approved Styles cf Fall
Millinery for Early Wear
W. E. HALLIGAN
989 BROAD STREET
leal
ppoiIiii
5 ,3
LOOO
9
WILL PUT YOU IN POSSESSION OP A
om House vrZls
Suitable for Residence, Business or Both, at Center
Eight on Air Line Best Location at B each
13 Rg
IT wIJjL PAY TOU TO IiOOK OVER THIS PROPERTY
MRS. J. BRODERfOl
MYRTLE BEACH
PHONE
FRIDAY-SPECIALS -SATURDAY
SMALL SMOKED SHOULDERS 14c LB.
CREAMERY BUTTER i Jjj gQc
LENOX BEST FLOUR, Vk - 69C
PURE IiARD Jq
Frank A. Hcaly
1382 MAIN STREET AND
LENOX MARKET, MAIN ST. AND NORTH AVE.
PTTT T1T YflTTR THAT MWl
1U1 111 JLUUll UUI1II llUtff)
While My Prices Are'-Low i;
Stove and Ego Coal, $6.25
Nut Coal . . . S6.50
Patrick
269 East Washington Ave.
cGee Ij
Phone 3328 ( j
Wot Coal - - S6.75p
Stove or E S8.50p
25c OH Per Ton for Cash !j
1 THE WHEELER & HOWES CO. (
l PHONE 344 ( (
i f 1221 MAIN STREET. CONGRESS STREET BRIDGr.
ICE
COAL
WOOD
TRY SPRAGUE'S Extra High Grads
L.EHIGH COAL
Sprague Ice & Coal Co.
East End East Washington Avenue Brttfffe. TeL 710
IRA GREGORY & CO. "
Branch Office ooooo Main Office
972 ICOALI
J 3
Main Street
202
Stratford A vs.
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