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THE FARMER: SEPTEMBER 23, 1913 613 CADETS AT EST POIliT BUT ONLY 580 BYLAW Washington, Sept. 28 At' present tMre are 613 cadets under instruc tion at West Point, although the law intended there should be only 580. This Is because, instead of. waiting un til his appointee has served a full four years term each Senator' and Repre sentative is now allowed to nominate another appointee at the end of the other's third year of school so that fox a limited period the Congressman has two cadets under instruction at the same time. Beginning lasf July, all those en titled to fill vacancies that will occur, next year, were invited to send in nominations for the examinations to be held next March, for admission to the academy in June. Among- the seventeen Senators who have failed so far to respond are Weeks, of Massa chusetts; Mollis, of New Hampshire; Marti ne and Hughes, of New Jersey, and Dillingham, of Vermont. Candi dates are yet to be nominated also from a large number of Congressional districts. FUND TO ENCOURAGE LABOR SAYING DEVICES IN POSTAL DEPARTMENT Wasnington.Sept. 23 Labor saving devices, for use in the postoffice de partment, are to be tested as to merit bv a committee appointed for the pur pose by Postmaster General Burleson. To encourage such inventiveness on the part of employes, the postmaster 'general has a fund of $10,000, not more than $1,000 of which, however, may be paid for any one Invention or suggestion. The employe is not al- lowed to patent nra uoivo agree riot to make further claim after being paid his reward by the govern ment. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Edltor of The Bridgeport Far mer Sir: " . ; ; " ' ' I have been asked by a friend of some of those killed in the recent ' wreck: between Wallingford and, New xt, tt ty,a vs. Y. N. H. & H. and' the Boston & Albany It. R. purchases of coal on five year and other long contracts (at what is understood to be very profitable prices irom coai in terests very closely connected with its management and operating depart ments, even Including some of its Di rectorate, as brought out in Boston inquiries recently, may not have had a close bearing upon many if not all of the numerous awful wrecks and loss of life on these roads, particularly for the past year or two,, together , with the question as to whether there has existed or now exists a premium and penalty incentive for the engineers to , i j t.Ai. troinR.nn .timA even to priug " wr- the extent of taking grave chances in so doing, for examaple, ih foggy times, disregard warning signals, etc., for the purpose of making up lost time. It is recalled in this connection that following . certain evidence . uemg brought out as to such coal contracts, and particularly one for 5P,00O .to 70, 000 tons per month for five years giv en to one of the Directors as President of a "Virginia Coal Co., and others to the Keystone Coal. Co. in the interests of the MelleH family, that there was a strong effort to justify such coal con tracts by some such statement as that when using such coals the proportion . of trains reported as on time compar ed with those reported as late had not only "greatly improved but was ahead of all other Important roads. ) Now what Induced the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers to ' establish fruch records even at extra hazard to the traveling public and to the benefit of such contracting parties for sup plies of many millions of dollars worth of coal? . i ' h - b .w. F. Does Your Stom ach TroiiMe You? Starr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is Successfully Taken In Cases Of Stomach, Utct and In testinal Ailments. did One Dose Has Often Dispelled Xears of Suffering. lmES Wonderful' Stomac&Medy will change Long face! Mayps AYonderf ill Stomach Bemedy can really be termed a -wonderful remedy and the benefits that it gives In many of the most chronic cases of Stomach Trouble has spread Its 1 fame from one end of the country to the other. . No matter where you live you will find people who have suf fered with Stomach, Liver and Intes tinal Ailments, etc., and have been restored to health and are loud in their praise of this remedy. There is not a day but what one hears of the wonderful results obtained from this remedy and the benefits are en tirely natural, as it acts on the source and foundation of these ailments, re moving the poisonous catarrh and bile accretions, taking out the inflam mation from the Intestinal tract and assists in rendering the same antisep tic. Sufferers are urged to try one dose which a?one should relieve your suffering and convince you that Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Bemedy tould reartore you to good health. Put it to a test today the results will be a revelation to you and you will rejoice over your quick recovery and nee again know the Joys of living. Send for booklet on Stomach Ail- i ments'to Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, i 156 Whiting St., Chicago, or better still, obtain a bottle from your drug gist. ' For Sale By ' THE H I N I L E PHARMACY 987 Main Street, Near Arcade THE REX ALL DKT7G STOKE Corner State and Main Sts. maA drmyriatg tevecrwnere.'" in Graham Crackers baked by the National Biscuit Company have a flavor and zest all their own. You will relish them. They will nourish you. ... ... . 'NATIONAL-BISCUIT COMPANY GRAHAM CRACKERS Made from the finest materials and perfectly baked, they come to you fresh, crisp and clean in the moisture-proof package. Eat them at meals and between. Give them to the children without stint. Always look for the In-er-seal Trade Mark. 10c EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING BY HENRIETTA D. GRAUEL (Domestic Science Lecturer) Care of Lace Curtains Like many of our prized possessions elaborate embroideries, fine laces and delicate hangings, requiref an, unlimit ed amount of time and care " Since they have, come to be a part of every well furnished home we enjoy having them and the problem of keep ing them at their -best lies well within the scope of science. - . . '. . A knowledge , -of .: textiles is now taught our girls in up-to-date schools, as well as the laundering of fine things..', Our grandmothers knew, at first .band, the shrinking qualities of hand woven linen as they had guided it through their looms after garnering and heckling the flax It was made from. When they :. sewed and laundered their precious store of white things they did .It so . carefully that they lasted for a life time and are now treasured heirlooms. - Perhaps some of the next genera tion will come to have, a similar knowledge' of this nice branch of housewifery To-day many valued ar ticles are sent to the cleaners for ack of it. " " Usually the work is. satisfactory, and the- charges light but' hundreds of families are out of touch with clean ing establishments , so $hat a mild cleaning compound and a curtain stretcher must taketheic.. place. ' f Delicate nets ..and lafces should be placed in a bag and soaked until the grime is loosened and then washed between the hands in a heavy lather. Remove 'from the bag, rinse and blue and dry by fastening evenly across the stretcher. If the threads are broken in spots the time to . mend it is while it Is se curely fastened in the frame. " Use thread of the same .quality ; and imi tate the design "of the net or lace and the mending need scorcely show, though this is a more difficult duty than the cleansing. " , " ,A Can of ' There is always a demand for ready to eat foods,, and salmon, dealers say, is the biggest seller of all canned goods. This rich fish is now cooked and seasoned so well when canned that it may go directly to the table with out any addition, but is much finer when made into croquettes, patties, salads, or served with cream sauce. JA salmon salad is made by mixing a can of salmon, bones removed, with a cup of finely minced celery, four red pimentos, two tablespoons of lemon Juice and a cup of rich French salad dressing. Put this on ice until chill ed then serve, on salad plates with toasted, buttered, hot wafers Salmon croquettes Pick fine and bone a cup of canned salmon. Add a tablespoon, of flour and one of butter. Mix and press firmly into cones. Roll in fine crumbs and fry two minutes in deep fat. . Salmon patties Mix two cups of salmon with one cup of highly season ed mashed potatoes, yolk of one egg, Good Farming Country's Hope By HOWARD H. CROSS, President of National Soil Fertffity League FOOD was mankind's first essential, and we MUST EXPECT THS PRESENT HIGH COST OF LIVING just so long as we cos tume to ignore the THOUSANDS OF ABANDONED FARMS th-fo-agko-at the country and continue through INEXPERIENCE to saake HALS' AS MUCH PROFIT THROUGH FARMING a we misM jnake if w? only kuew how to cultivate our lands. School Will Raise Physical Standard By Dr. LOUIS DUFESTEL, Medical Inspector of Paris Schools IT is my belief that here in the American crucible a startlingly fine metal is in process of formation. Several generations may yet pass before it takes a form which may be considered even likely to be PERMANENT, but enough ,has already been evidenced to convince thinkers in all countries that ITS WORTH IS SURE, NOTHING COULD BE MORE IMPORTANT TO RIGHT RACIAL. DE VELOPMENT THAN GENERAL ATTENTION TO SCHOOL HYGIENE. ALL SCHOOLS SHOULD DO SOMETHING MORE THAN TRAIN THE MIND. In these days we all recognize the fact that the superiority of mind over body does not extend far enough to permit a fine mind to achieve its best development in a sickly and imperfect body. That some of our best intellects have been housed in weak, even in imperfect, bodies DOES NOT PROVE THE CONTRARY. It onlv indicates that MIND IS MIGHTY AND MAY WIN GREAT VIC TORIES and makes us wonder what those supreme intellects might not have accomplished had their vigor and genius been' supDlemented by bodily strength and vitaSty. ' . 11 Sun is the enemy of lace and other curtains; it makes them tender and, if they are of - ecru, fades them. The creamy tint may be restored by dip ping the curtains in weak coffee or in water colored with chrome dye, until the right shade is secured. Never use tea for this as it streaks and when the next cleaning time comes the stain will not wash out. When lace and net are very " old and flimsy a thin - starch" will give them body. It must be well cooked as it is not to be ironed. Mix two tablespoons of starch with a cup of cold water and pour it into a quart of boiling water, cook, stir ring constantly until thick and clear, thin with boiling water and cool be fore using. The net around embroidery shouid not be touched with the iron, pull .It into place,' shape and size. Mono grams and embroidery are pressed upon the wrong side, while moist, on a very soft surface. A large Turkish towel folded into several thicknesses makes a first-class pad when placed upon the regular 'ironing board. Lace edgings must not be ironed either either, pull them info shape and pin them so until dry then work them between the fingers until the net is softened and the figuresof the pat tern stands out well' .:- .,4. ' , m9ieH&estef all chemicals for clean ing and sweetening fabrics are wa ter, air and sunshine, there" aTe some stains that -will not yield to- this gen tie treatment-, and for these Javelle water Js an old-time remedy To make it put a pound of wash ing soda in a pint of water, mix four ounces of chloride of lime in another pint of water and stir until the lumps are dissolved Pour both liquids to gether When clear bottlefor use.- Stains are wet with this and well rinsed before washing; it bleaches so must not be used upon colored ar ticles. Salmon tahlespoon of melted butter. Shape into a roll and slice in round cakes. Dredge each cake with flour and fry brown in hot butter. , Creamed Salmon Bone and break apart one can of salmon but do not drain the liquor off. Melt a tablespoon of butter in a sauce pan and add one "tablespoon of flour to it, blend this until smooth,' then add a cup of cream or rich milk. When of the right consistency put in the salmon and continue cooking, stir ring all the while, until the mixture is smooth and creamy in appearance.. Add pepper to suit the taste and serve on individual plates with dia monds of buttered toast. This dish is especially liked for breakfast but is appropriate for little suppers as it can be made in the chafing dish at the ta ble. Salmon loaf is one of the finest and most convenient fish combinations we have. Directions for making it have been ' published in this column but if you want the recipe sent to you ad dress the writer, care this paper. YALE PLANS FOR $20,000 MEMORIAL Handsome Tablets In Memory Of Sons Of Eli Who Died In Civil War. NEW BIOLOGICAL LABORATORIES Resignation Of Assistant Pro fessor MacCracken Accepted Ready For'New Year. The Yale Corporation at its first meeting of the fall yesterday after noon approved the plans made by the committee on a Civil War Memorial at Yale, which calls for the raising of $30,000 for the erection ' of memorial tablets in the corridor leading from the university quadrangle to Memo rial Hall. These will bear the names of over one hundred and fifty Yale men who lost their lives in the Union and Confederate armies. The design was prepared by Henry Bacon, the architect of the new Lincoln Memo rial In Washington. Eas reliefs, rep resenting courage, patriotism, memory and devotion, by Henry Hering, a pu pil at St. Gaudene, will be placed on each side of the two large marble tab lets and the connecting archway will be in" mosaic. It is hoped that the memorial may be in place by next commencement. Governor Baldwin, '61, of Connetcicut, is the chairman of the committee and Frank L. Polk, '94. of New York city, grandson of the late General Bishop Leonidas Polk of Lou isiana, is the acting rtreasurer. No action was taken regarding the selection of a successor to . Dean Hen ry Wade Rogers of the law school. who has been nominated by President Wilson as United States circuit court judge. The course announced by Dean Rogers for this year will be given by him with such assistance as he may and necessary. The -resignation of Assistant Profes sor Henry Noble MacCracken, who has been appointed to a professorship In English at Smith college, was received and accepted. Arrangements were made for givin; adequate assistance to Sergeant Ken dall, N; A., who has just assumed his duties as director of the Yale school of fine arts. The corporation approved plans for the administration of the new univer sity biological laboratories just being completed, at a cost of approximately one-half million dollars, and believed to be the most complete laboratories of their character in this country. , The eastern wing is for zoology and com parative anatomy, ,the northern wing for botany. The committee which will have tiie .direct management of the af fairs of thelaboratories will consist of the treasured of the university "with the professors and assistant profes sors whose instruction is in the build lag. The governing board of the de partments of the university continuing to arrange for the various courses of Instruction given. . May Humphreys, B. A., '90, was ap pointed as assistant in the university library, and Carlton McDowell, Ph.D., was appointed instructor In botany In the Sheffield scientific! school. The corporation voted to "leave to the alumni advisory board, after con sulfation ' with "the secretary of the-university,' the arangements for the Alumni meeting and for the various informal features of commencement week, including the campus celebra tion on Tuesday evening, the baseball parade and the 1492 dinner. The corporation approved of having special exercises at the next com mencement to commemorate the one hundredth anniversary of the confer ring of the -first degrees in the Yale Medical school. Another gift from iEJdwin Milner of Flainfield, Conn., was reported. It consists of $10,000 in new convert! ble 6 per cent, debentures of the New Haven road, and is to be added to the Plainfield scholarship fund for the as sistance of students at the university from Windham county, Connecticut. The corporation passed a vote re questing the trustees of estates In which the university is Interested to make annual reports to the Treasur er. The two hundred and thirteenth year of the university opens Thurs day of this week. ' The only new pro fessor is Mr. Kendall in the Art school, a national academician, who has had studios in New York and Newport. William E. Hocking, pro fessor of philosophy and Fred R. Fair child, professor of political economy have been . promoted from assistant professorships. In addition to the university labor atory of biology referred to above, an other new building ' will - be used this fall for the first time, the laboratory of electrical engineering, given to the trustees of the Sheffield Scientific school by Austin C. Dunham, of Hart ford. Vance McoCrmick, Yale, '93 S., elect ed a member of the corporation last June to succeed former President Taf t, was present and took his seat for the first time. 138,244 IMMIGRANT ALIENS IN MONTH Washington, Sept. 23 There were 138,244 immigrant aliens admitted to the United States during the month of July, according to statistics made pub lic by the bureau of immigration, to day. Of these aliens, 94,604 were male and 43,580 female. Non-immigrant aliens admitted during the month numbered. J.6,358 and Ameri can citizens who returned to this country, reached a total of 28,530. Aliens coming to this country but re fused admission numbered 2, 70S, making the inward passenger move ment for the month 180,890. SUFFS SET FIRE TO HOME CAUSING $400,000 DAMAGE Liverpool, Sept. 23 Militant suffra gettes, last night, set fire to Seafield House at Seaforth, four miles to the northwest of Liverpool, and caused damage estimated . at $400,000. . The members of the "arson squad" left a quantity of suffrage literature strewn about the lawns. The building, which was formerly used as a convent, was undergoing re construction at a cost of $130,000, an-i was to be turned into a home for Im beciles. The entire institution is valued at nearly a million dollars. VIRELESS TO WASHINGTON FROM ISOLATED SAMOA Washington, Sept. 23 The little naval station of Tutuila, Samoa, which has always been regarded eus about shut off from electric communication with the outside world, came across unexpectedly, late yesterday, with a message to the navy department. In quiry showed that the means of com munication was, first the wireless out fit on the little station ship, Princeton at Tutuila. ' This was not sufficient to reach any of the shore wireless sta tions but the message was picked up by a passing steamer hundreds of miles to the southward and relayed by wireless to Suva, "in the Fiji Is lands. There It was put on the cable and dispatched around the world to Washington. It is expected that when the new and powerful wireless sta tion planned by the German govern ment at Apia, Samoa, is in operation, the station ship at Tutuila will be en abled to maintain constant communi cation with this country. FINE REVIVAL OF "THE SILVER KING" Most theatre goers think the melo drama passed with the birth of popu larity of moving -pictures. Many ac tors and many theatrical managers be lieve, however, that real lovers of the theatre -will alwaps patronize the good melodramas which like Shakespeare can never die. Among the actor-managers who hold this be lief is William Corbett, who is pre senting that fine old melodrama, . "The Silver King," at the Park : theatre. If the appreciative applause- which greeted the performance last night may be taken as a criterion, Mr. Cor bett's belief -is well founded. Sur rounding himself with a capable com pany - of players, Mr. Corbett has also taken advantage of all the latest in ventions in stage effects in his presen tation of the drama whose scenic sit uations are both numerous and varied. But not alone on scenic effects does this old time drama depend. . It con tains many fine lines and gives the performers who. produce it many op portunities to display their talent, op portunities which incompetents might overdo so that their reading of the lines would descend to mere rant. Mr. Corbett's players, however, appear to have been selected with care and last night they gave "The Silver' King" such a reading as the fine play de-8ervtisyg--' tsvi-H ';" rt? ti .-. .tt aw ; The play was most - popular with theatre goers of a generation ago. It is from the pen of the brilliant Hen ry Arthur Jones. " Wilson Barrett first appeared in the title part at the Prinr cess theatre in London. It sprang into instant success and that success was duplicated afterward in every English speaking country on the globe. - ' , ' ' Osmond - Terroll first appeared in It fri America. Among other distinguished---actors - "than'- Mr; -Corbett who have produced the piece in this coun try - E. S. Willard, Herbert Kelcey and " Carl A, Haswin. - - Such well known actresses as Effle Shannon, Rose Coghlan and Zeffy Tilbury, have been seen In the part of Nellie Denver,-the wife 'of "the silver king." ' Mr. Corbett is a native of New Bri tain and before he became a star him self he played big parts In the com panies of some of the best known ac tors. He has secured the dramatic rights for "The Silver King" for the United States and Canada and ap pears to have spared neither personal effort nor expense in making the re vival a. noteworthy one. REAL' ROMANCE OF THE STAGE IS DISCLOSED AT POLI'S It is usually true that everything that glitters is before the footlights, and but little romance finds its way behind the unpainted canvas. This, however, does not -always hold true as performers are human though their best is given to the audience which halls them clever. An interesting romance and attach ment which resulted in the 'brea'king up of one of the best known couple of fun-makers .and the winning of a pretty girl came to light in the Eva Tanguay troupe recently fwhen the two real fun-makers sought the hand of a little ingenue which but one could win. - It was while the show was travel ing through the west that pretty little Dolly Hackett joined, the company. Morrissey & Hanlon were included In the big cast and both at once fell beneath the charms d(f the blonde haired singer. The charms of Eva were as the figure "O" to both who strove through comedy and pathos to win little Hackett. v Through the City "of the Mormons the strife was waged until in Denver little Dolly Hackett leaned towards Morrlssey. Feeling had grown so keen ih the company over -tiie con test, as Morrissey .led his bride to the altar, followed by the other perform ers who aided in the ceremony, Mor rlssey Hanlon broke up after long years together. ''5. When, the Identity of the pair was yesterday discovered at the Poli thea tre where they are performing under the names of Morrissey & Hackett both confessed to their part in the episode which created much talk in vaudeville circles two weeks ago, ana Morrissey with a fond look at hrs lifelong partner when asked if they were as happy as they appeared said. 'I guess you can- see from the ex pression we put into our featured songs "Oh, You Great Big Bunch of Sweetness" and "I Want to Meet That Man" which were written especially for us, that we love each other. Thus .is the old saw, "There is no romance behind .the footlights," again disproven. The Wentworth Furniture Co. 115 John street, we are informed. are selling more Acorn stoves and ranges than is usual at this time of the year. There seems to be a feel ing that we are going to have a cold winter which may be the reason. One can make no mistake in selecting an Acorn rang as there is no better to be had. Adv. SCALP SPECIALIST Special Treatment for . Oily Hair- Manicuring HARRIET lu. Kill-: It WOOD. 412 Security Building. Main St. Phone 1373. SI7 tt 1 oDvme'Ymmm, M " ,. "The Progressive Store" :j. BUY BED CLOTHING-NOW AT UNDERPRICES j GET READY FOR THE COLD NIGHTS OF FALL ' AND WINTER, AT A REAL SAVING : SHEETS M Anchor Brand Sheets, 72x90. 49c Anchor Brand Sheets, 72x90 o)c Cindale Brand Sheets, 81x90. 64c Pequot Brand Sheets, 81x90 98c Anchor Brand Sheets, 90x108 $1.10 Hemstitch Sheets, 72x90 83c Hemstitch Sheets, 81x90 93c Westfield Sheets, 72x90 , 54c Defender Sheets, 72x90 75c j PILLOW CASES ? Lakewood Hemstitch Pillow Cases, 54x36 27c ?j Lakewood Hemstitch Pillow Cases, 46x36 21c ; j Lakewood Hemstitch Pillow Cases, 42x36. .... .22c K. E. D. Pillow Cases, 54x36 13c I K. E. D. Pillow Cases, 42x36. 12c . K. E. D. Pillow Cases, 54x36 16c M Saranac Pillow Cases, 45x36 10c f BED SPREADS ; $1.25 Bed Spreads. : . . . .$1.00 f . $1.65 Bed Spreads...... $1.49 ; $3.98 Bed Spreads $2.93 H $4.98 Bed Spreads $3.93 : ( BLANKETS ! $1.00 Blankets ;...-...' 9 r $2.00 Blankets ; . . 1.50 fj $2.25 Blankets ....i !. , $4.00 Blankets . . . , Ss:.5 ;? $5.0u Blankets : .3.x , f COMFORTABLES A big line of Comfortables of all sizes, all weights, all colors, ran gin (? in price from , $1.2.5 up ! 1 ; THIS THE O NE ORIGINAL Crboker Vacuum Washer MADE BY THE DOMESTIC UTILITIES CO., OF CALIFORNIA Only a few of these Washers left. Not; at $1.50 or $3.50, but at a price, within the reach of -'anyone. There is no question but what this Vacuum Clothes Washer is one of the best labor saving devices that ever was put' on the market, and we feel as though we should help our customers to make a Blue Mon day a day of pleasure, by giving them a servant to do their washing, in one-half the time with one-third the work. In order to sell these.washers at the price we quote they must be sold quick, so tomorrow will be another lucky day to secure one of these great labor saving devices. There is no mistake if the price is the cause for astonishment, the regret is that the quantity is limited. So be on hand early tomorrow Take Home One o! These Washers at NOTICE: Mail or Telephone Orders will promptly filled while the lot lasts : Mr. Walters, of New York has bought a lot of George Jacob jan now of Bridgeport and Thomas McGunn has bought two building lots of Ar thur Clark,, near the Orville Mallette place. Thomas Morrissey is to have a house built for Henry Sauer, fore man of the Harvey Hubbell factory, in the near future. George Mahoney has bought a building lot on the main Long Hill road of Nester Judge and will have a house put up there which will be between the residence os Nes ter Judge and . George . Clark. It is rumored work will begin there this week. Mrs. Howard Peck is now convales cing from a sever attack of the mumps. The four children of . Mr. and Mrs. Milkes Wakeley of Chestnut Hill have the whooping cough, also their grand mother, Mrs. Abigail Wakeley.' Theodore Crane, K. F. D., No. 52 mail carrier, has returned from his vacation. He spent part of the time in New York city visiting his daugh ter, Miss Edith Crane, who has a very fine position in ...Pratt's Institute, Brdoklyn, N. Y. Miss Rose Jones has been enter taining her friend, Miss Charlotte Jones, at Fairfield beach. Rev. L. R. Sheffield, committeeman for the local school, visited the school Monday afternoon. Miss Sarah Hoyt intends to take a course in nursing. Miss. Grace Mallette has returned to her home tv:ter spending, a- week in Shelton with relatives. ' Miss Clara Sanford, Easton, will at tend Courtland school, Bridgeport, which begins on Sept. 25 and will board at ' Long Hill with her cousin, Miss Beatrice Clark, who will also attend school with her. The Long Hill mine has Ijeen closed a week. Miss Edith Jennings returned to her position in the Central office Monday after quite a vacation taken on ac count of illness. Miss Clara Caldwell who took her place at that time .has returned to B-ridgeport. - Louis Jennings is recovering from his motorcycle accident. Peter Lynch has been a recent guest 7A & be of his brother, Edmund Lynch, Bridgewater. The dependable kind can he found here, priced moderately. We show the latent, exclusive models ire FUR SETS. We sell nothing bat Fors. ' When you buy them from ns yon are -assured of getting Fur that will wear and look well. Remodeling, Repairing and Redressing Furs by ; j Expert Furriers. Bring Them To Us. ' ii t - Full Line Fur Trimminqs. F l el Emm :; FASHIONABLE FCRRIER, 34 P. O. ARCADE TEL. 1304-4. Girl Wanted? Read t?: Farmer Want Ads. H7TTTTO H If UJ Jaji;