THE FARMER: OCTOBER 10, 1913
955-957 Main St.
We Give avtr Stamps
Our. Store
will be closed
Saturday
during the
day, Holiday.
Open 6 P. M.
E. H. DI LLON & CO. 1105 Main Sired.
908 Main. Street, Hartford, Conn. 10 Rue St. Cecile, Paris
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LE ADING MILLINERS
XOTTIdti PAY LESS FOB TV
AT KJLTNE"8
$1.50 Black felt bats sample
shapes :. . i ' 48c
$1.00 White felt bats ' - . jw. -.- ii 48c
Sl.SO Wfilte felt tint -T 75c
$2.00 White; felt bats .- . - 98c
SS.OO White felt hats ,4. $1.48
3.50 Soft felt Alpine hata . 98c
$8.O0 Trlmmaft Plush ready-to-wear
hats . . . $1.48
$2.60 Children's dress hats $1.48
$3.00 Children's dress bats . . $1.98
$2.50 Silk velvet tarn osbanter - t.
hats . . Sl-Zo
$2 .50 Colored and-hlack silk vel
vet covered hata ............ $1.48
$3.00 Colored' and black silk vel
vet covered hats . . .:. - ...i -.r $1 98
Children's school and onting bats
. ... ... 48c, 89c, 98c, $1.25
$4.00 Trimmed dress bats $2.48
$5.00 Trimmed dress hats $3.48.
$7.00 Trimmed dress bats ..... $4.98.
$10.00 Trimmed dress bats '-, $7.48
Exceptional values In trimmed dress
hats from ... $10 to $20
All our imported model, hats 'prices
. .from $35 to $100, now about half.
these prices. ; " '
$5.00 Mannish veloor hats '-. $3.98
$3.00 Soft f elt Tiats ,'. $1.98
80c vrtde an silk ribbons .-. . . 15c yd
SOc wide all silk -ribbons 25 c-yd
Mr- Rival.
?eso They 'went to tba laka district
-en their -nwiJflUig trip, ana Ethel was
wretch. Bens What- was to troo-
'. Jeay. Ocorge f efttn lore wltk taa
ktMrSsr aland Xsadar.
- ; About tha. Last. .
Btebba 'WTienrthe Gmm comes there
ass ndghtTWf sw man who want ta dla.
, e to boa Is; I.fftM8si?a absnt to -last
tbia ZBswamts to do CMtadel-
pui Beeocd.
I Willi find a way
r x will
i I PaalshrrMRt For Smaksra.
Tobacco wa'fi rt -carried into Turkey
j by English sailors, and its vsa'.was
quickly prohibited, chiefly- on reunions
grounds. As la Rossis, a' tradition
was discovered probftattng'lts use by
the faithful. Mohammed, It was said,
had prophesied that In future ages
. soioe of bis followers' would smoke an
I herb called tobacco, but these would be
unbeliever. Saltan Am math. rv. strlct
ly prohibited' its use. Search was made
I for smokers, and when theyvere found
tobacco pipes were driven through their
L. cheeks and rolls of tobacco hung as
collars round their seeks, ihas , ar
r raysd, they wens mounted on asses,
facing the tail, and driven through the
- streets to -be 'hanged as a framing to.
lusters sifter tobacco.
I Some 'Consolation.
Patient 5 (gloomily) 1 don't seem to
tie gaining very fast, doctor. Doctor
(cheerfuEyV Yen - cant expect to get
well at one Jump. Ton will h.'nr. to
regain your 'health gradually day by
day sort of on . the Instalment plan.
i as It B. f atlent (brightening Up)
."Well, doctor. If this thing keeps on
SBnctt longer Put afraid youH have to
collect your bill in the same way.
. JXW York ImmaL
Tomorrow, Saturday, Is Bargain Day
Liberal sums o money ma y be saved on these special of ferings. Here is a collection of
Bargains that should instill vigor and vitality in Saturday selling. r
Big buying cannot but result from such unusual values.1
20c fancy all silk ribbons .. . w 10c yd
$1.25 Black poplin shirt waists 98c
$1.48
. 48c
- 75c
. 98c
$1.48
$1.98
$2.00 Black fancy silk waists .
$1.00 White embroidered lawn
waists slightly soiled v
$1.50 White embroidered lawn
waists slightly soiled ... .
$1.25 New White lawn waists :
$2.00 .New white lawn waists .
$2.50 New white lawn waists .
$2.50 White and black silk waists $1.98
$3.00 White and black silk
waists .'. $2.48
$4 and $5 Chiffon silk and velvet
waists ... i i . .. j .......... . . $1.98
$2.50 Marabout feather neck
, mffs $1.73
$4.00 Marabout feather neck
ruffs . ... ........... $2.98
$5.00 Marabout feather capes and
..stoles ........ . ..... ..... . . $3.48
$7.00 Marabout feather capes and
stoles ..... . . ........... , $4.98
$10.00 Marabout feather capes
and stoles . . ... . . . . . . . . $7.48
$13.00 Marabout feather capes
and stoles $9.98
$10.00 Marabout feather muffs $7.48
75c Black Percallne Petticoats . . 48o
$3.00 Taffeta and Messallne silk
? petticoats ................. $1.98
$1.00 Colored and black silk
velvet . . . . , . . . . . 48c
$1.50 Plain and shaded chiffon
. anto veils 98c
$1.00 Plain chiffon anto veils .. 75c
$3.00 Chiffon auto veals . . .. $2.25
$4.00 Chiffon auto veils M $2.98
$5.00 Chiffon auto veils ...... $3.75
SOc faney stick up feathers . . 25c
75c fancy stick up feathers . . . . 48c
New face veils' ........ 25c, S5c yd
85c Aigrette feather: effects . . . . 59c
$1.25 Aigrette father effects .. 75c
$1.50 Aigrette feather effects .. 98c
Exceptional ' values in- black and
' white and- colored ostrich plumes
. 69c, 98c, $1.48, $1.98 to $10.00
Cloth Sport coats .'" '
. . . . ' $6.98, $7.98, $8.98, to $20.00
Iiong Cloth coats . . $5.98 to $30.00
Guaranteed rauicoats
. . . . $2.98, $8.98, $4.98 to $15.00
r Special Fur Values.
$18.00 Raccoon Collar and ,.
muff $13.98
$23.00 Itaccoon coBor and
' muff ...... ... . ... . ... $17.48
$18.00 Red Fox sets $14.48
$20.00 Black Fox muffs and-
-collars $14.98
$2.00 Black Fox muffs and
collars $19.98
VACCINATION
KEEPS WORKER
OUT OF SHOP
Ralph Onett ? Compelled to
Relinquish His Po- ;
sition
Opera RoufTe Garbage
War Goes Merrily
At Town Farm
With - bis left arm badly infected
and showins an ugly looking ulcer
midway, between the elbow and shoul
der, he says, as a result of being vac
cinated three weeks ago, Ralph Unett,
is undergoing eui-gical treatment' at
the emergency hospital. The Outcome
Is as yet tin doubt. , Dr. I JY Fried
man who dressed the sore this af t
ternoon, , found . some improvement
and learned the . story - of - the case.
which is attracting attention, on ac
count of the controversy concerning'
the benefits of this preventative mea
sure against small pox.
unett explains that, previous to
coming to America three years ago.
he was employed in England as a.
railroad conductor. , Then hearing of
working conditions in the' States he
arranged for the ' ocean voyage. He'
thought that the time would be ex
cellent for being vaccinated and'
sought out the ship's surgeon. As
a result, he says, he landed in .Bridge-,
port with a badly , swollen arm. He
worried little as he had experienced
the dame, according to his story, twice
before when he had undergone the
same treatment. . A position was se
cured at the plant of the Locomobile
company but he found it difficulty to
work on account of the arm. He has
been laying off for several days, and
is somewhat . downcast on account of
the information that it may take Kj
days or two weeks. before the arm will
oease paining him. r ;
1SL Q. COSIER ESTATE.
' Nellie Poland Cosier is made sole
heir to: all property real and personal
of the late Henry Q. Cosier according
to the terms of his will. The will was
admitted to pro": ate today arid' Hellie
Poland 'Cosier who was also named
executrix without bond, duly qualified
and , was appointed. The appraisers
of the estate are C. W. Miller and
William Hickeyv The real estate con
stats of a house and building lot on
Huntington turnpike;
i tContinued from Page 1.J
lAter the wagons were ordered fur
ther -up the road and entrance was
effected to farm property. '
r'iBefore judge' joePH-iiReed in the Su
perior Court yesterday afternoon. At
torney". David S. ' 3ay, counsel; for
Charles C. Fischer asked for an in
junction restraining the city from car
rying out "thi order of the (Board, of
Health not to" deliver any more gar
bage to Fischer-, for reduction. .- City
Attorney John S. -Pullman appeared
for 'the city" and argued : against the
granting of the injunction. After
hearing the arguments Judge Reed de
cided- that Mr. -Fischer's . redress, In
case the order of the Board of Health
was carried "out. would be a suit , for
damages , against the city, and he re'
fused to grant the injunction;
- At a special meeting of the Board of
Health held in the mayor's office yes
terday afternoon,- John T. King, the
collector of the garbage, was . given
t the- contract to bury the garbage in
the grounds of Lakeview home. He is
to receive 75 cente a ton until Decem
ber 1 and from that date until April 1
he Is to receive Jl per ton. . . ' J -
Mayor Wilson said this morning that
the Board of Health Is considering
plans to make disposal of the garbage
in a manner that will be absolutely
sanitary and give offense to no. one.
The mayor said: r ".-'.:
"I, have been investigating garbage
disposal lately and the plan t favor
calls for absolute destruction of the
waste matter rather- than any pro
cess by which , toy-products are ob
tained from it." ... . , -
In an executive session held yester
day in the Mayor's office at whicb-tha
Board of Health commissioners parti
cipated, a contract for; the disposal of
garbage in. the city of Bridgeport was
given to John T. King. According to
the terms of the contract which is to
be ratified later at the regular meet
ing of the board, Tuesday next, King
is to receive 7B cents per ton for the
disposal-of every ton of refuse col
lected by his company: During-the
winter months from December 1 to
April 1; he will receive compensation
at the rate of ?1 per ton. It is under
stood that the disposal can be made
in any way he may- decide, though the
city must furnish him with a suitable
place to bury it until arrangements
can be made to dispose of it. otherwise.
He -Was. yesterday" instructed to'cart
it to a far section, ox the town farm
and there bury ' It ' In trenches from
BITTER ATTACK
ON STJLZEE BY
JUDGE PARKER
six to ten feet in depth.
The Board of Health were later or
ganized into a committee of the whole
to investigate ways and means Of dis
posing of it in a more satisfactory
manner.; They will at once try , to as.
certain if it can be sold to fertilizer
firms,, or whether incineration is.prac-
tical. ' .
Clerk David S. Lynch, health in
spector, was ordered by the board to
Inspect the work of burial and to see
that it is done in a sanitary manner.
Charles Fischer is alleged to have
said that he will lose about $10,000 in
vested in the plant and equipment and
is expected to fight the abrogation of
his -contract to a finish. His attorney,
David S. Day, when seen today refus
ed to discuss the question. It is be
lieved that a suit in equity will now be
brought against the city.
F. W." Behrens, Jr., president of the
Board of Charities and chairman of
the Liakeview Home -committee, when
informed of the action of .Superin
tendent' Merle -Cowlea in refusing to
permit . : the :. John : T. s King garbage
carts to enter tjpon the Xjakeview
Home grounds said; -
The iiflJteview committee, compos
ed of Commissioner Henry Harris
and myself have issued ' written ' In
structions to Superintendent Cowlea
not to permit garbage to be carried
upon the town farm until adequate
pits have been dug for the reception
of garbage. He is undoubtedly car
rying out our orders.
''While we. must permit the burial
of garbage Upon city property wheiv
instucted by the mayor, - yet the in
mates of the Home over which we
have Jurisdiction must be protected
by us in their health. We can -have
no repetition of the sickness which
was formerly caused by the scatter
ing of garbage near the home and
close to the surface. " . .
' "When the pits-are properly dug
here we shall . have no objection to
the teams entering and disposing ot
the garbage. In the interim Supt.
Cowles has our orders and is expected
to see them carried iout."
John T. King, when told that his
men had .been refused admission ' to
the grounds upon the pretext that no
pits had been dug, said that it
could not be expected he would be
able to have pits excavated today and
he had expected to dump the gar
bage .temporarily upon the surface
covering it with chloride of lime and
earth. " He did not believe the pits
could be ready ; until tomorrow, al
though he would at once send a force
of men there to begin work.
When asked what he intended to
do during the interim he said he ex.
pected to dump the garbage upon the
grounds of the town farm tonight.
TIE SMI
TH-MURMY CO
fContinued From First Page.)
brought up to the stage of the bal
loting of -the Judges, today. By for
mer State Senator Edgar T, Brackett,
who closed . the case for the board of
impeachment managers.' In the course
of it he - asserted that" former State
Senator : Stephen J. fcrtilwell, who is
now serving a term in Sing Sing pris
on as a barterer of his legislative vote
and influence, "might have sat-at the
feet of Governor- Sulaer and learned
crime."
"And this Is the pharisee," be said,
who, pointing to the width of his
phylactery in proof of his own virtue,
demanded ' that Stiiwell " resign Stil
well who, if all charges against him
were true and more, could? still have
sat at the feet of man and learned
crime, even as Saul sat at the - feet
of Gamaliliel and learned all the wis
dom of ancient Jews."
From the beginning of the lrhipeash-
ment proceedings, Mr. Brackett said,
there had been a persistent attempt
to terrorize the members of the court
and every person associated with the
prosecution.
"Every means known to the- dema
gogue has been attempted ' to accom
plish it," he said. . "Against all this,"
he continued, "I hold up to you the
simple oath you took, at the beginning
of the trial. Its solemn words are
fresh .- with ' you and I know that in
their presence the least though txui
will be sobered to the fullest sense
of his duty as I know, too, that this
wave of clamor will never . arise in
influence to the level of the soles of
your feet."
Mr. Brackett then , launched Into a
discussion of the evidence ' support
ing the - accusations in the fourth of
the articles of impeachment, charging
that Oovernor Sulser sought to pre
vent testimony before the Frawley
committee. The attorney held that
the article was broad enough to in
clude the alleged attempt of the gov
ernor to dissuade Henry Morgenthau
from testifying in regard to his $1,
000 campaign contribution.
"The damning character of the de
fendant's request is apparent at a
glance," continued Mr. Brackett. "He
Waited Mr. Mergenthau - to perjure
himself to save him. The defendant,
from the result of his previous crime
In not reporting the Mergenthau con
tribution, made to him during the
campaign,, thereby brought himselt
nrecisely within the section of the
code and nrecisely within the art!
cle." -
1 -The alteged request of the governor
to Duncan . Feck, that he ' deny his
contribution of $500, Mr; Brackett
put in the same category. 1
"The testimony of Allan Ryan is
still to be considered," he continued.
"It stands here without contradiction
of any kind. The defendant asked
him to see Senator Root and have
members of this court solicited to vote
in his Interest, -to dismiss- these pro
ceedings; failing that, ' to see Mr.Mur .
phy for the same purpose, saying hs
would do whatever was right if he
could be freed from the Impeachment
proceedings.
. "This is the black. evidence convict
ing him under article four. .- The thing
urged by the defendant stands out in
vail its detestable lines. He urged
Mergenthau to perjure hlmself.he urg
ed Peck to perjure hmself and de
clared his intention of doing so--and
he urged Ryah to tamper with -this
court to the end that he might be ac
quitted. .
"And through and over it all runs
the foulest of crimes connected with
the administration of justice," subor
nation of perjury and an intention of
the defendant himself to commit per.
Jury. God in heaven, can more be
required to convict this defendant and
remove him from his high place and
forever disqualify him from associa
tion with law abiding men? .
"Knowing full well, appreciating to
the ;utmost the disgrace and degrada
tion that must come upon this most
unhappy man by your verdict ' of
guilty, I still beg you not to think
you will mitigate his punishment by
a Judgment . Of acquittal" of the
charges here proved,. It will not be
your action that will render him in
famous for all the future.. That f u
ture is already his before you speak.
If he take the wings of the morning
and fly to the uttermost parts of the
earth the record of his . disgrace is
there before htan to: meet and greet
and abide, with him.
"If this act under which we have
rested In security all the century and
a - third of our natural life, undei
which the state has been the leader
of all the sisterhood that accompa
nies the situation, shall fail at the
point that we may not remove from
high office men confessedly .guilty of
crime, then, indeed, are we of all men
thei most miserable."
New Fall Suits, Coats and Skirts
Tailored Suits at $15.00
Purchased from a manufacturer who is retiring from busi
ness, hence. the'lowness of price.
The fabrics are mixtures, cheviots, wide wales and mannish
cloths.
The cost of cloth and linings in some of this lot would cost
the price we ask far the suit all of which are splendidly tail
ored. Serge suits, made of Men's-wear serge, cutaway coat, em
pire back trimmed with ornament of self material, draped skirt
in black or navy, $16.50.
New Pall suits dressy models whipcords and diagonals,
belted effect in back, trimmed with velvet, $20.00.
NEW FALL SPORT COATS. -
The most approved striped effects: brown and white, red and black, black
and white, black and blue, etc., made with belt, large patch pockets and con
vertible collar, $8.95, 912.60.
NEW DRESS SKIRTS.
Made of heavy all-wool serge, draped effect in front and most approved
back, black and" navy, $5.00. .
READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY.
1 Outing Hats Three hundred in the lot etyli3h in all details, f 1.25, f 1.43,
$1.69, $1.90, $2.48.
Values $2.60, $3,25, J3.98', $5.00.
(Second Floor.)
TOILET DEPARTHnSNT.
SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR OUR MEN CUSTOMERS
We are introducing "Hawley's Shaving Sticks". This is an anfiseptio
stick and is guaranteed to be purer price 2oc
As a special Introductoryl offer we give a Barnum Safety razor free with
each stick. ,''' .. , '
, . (Right Aisle. Front.)
ART DEPARTMENT.
.Another lot of pillow tops with backs on sale today. Our customers will
remember the last lot we had at 15c. We have a better price on this lot.
Tour choice 10c for any pillow top and back.
. , . . . (Right Aisle, Center.)
THE SMITH-MURRAY CO.
RE-MOV-0
Special Demonstration ef tbls Marvelous, Madln
Bridgeport, dirt and grease Remover, now going on a
' TTO3 SITH-!MfriRKAT CO. "f 0 !f
Special Homo Price JLI4
G. W. FAIRCHILD & SONS, Inc.
ESTABXJtSILED 1863
THE DESIGN V
of silver table-ware is a very important item, lasting as it
does it wants to l?e of a pleasing pattern to the eye, whi ch
will not, grow tiresome. We invite special attention, to a
new plain sterling silver design, in flatware and whieb. we
can furnish in the whole table service,, as meat platters,
vegetable' dishes, etc., if desired.
G. W. FAIRCfflLD &. SONS, In
4s
EST. 1S84
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS
T MAIN STREET AND P. O. ARCAI3
' At the Sign ot the Chimes
T EIMME D M ILLINEEY
We extend a cordial, invitation to all interested in miiliii-;
ery to our choice assortment of Elegant Millinery
W. E. HALLIGAN
989 BROAD STREET
i-: V;.;7' :- the; .' 1
Evening Farmer
"WANT ADS.
Expressed the Wrtng Way.
The lecturer arson and said impres
sively: "Every time I see a yoor g'HLan
coming wot of a saloon X want t go
right up to that yvuug mam and say.
Turn right around, yoosg man; you're
roing the wrens way." New Tork
Hall. . y - '
Cheering Up Her Friend.
' ReO-Jack told me last night ha bad
given ma his heart. Bene Well, It's
damaged goods. Ha teld ma last week
' X mad broken tb Boston Transcript.
He Was Out
" Tlgfctwad WeTa you oat when he
tt&BM to borrow that tent EJasymark
If a, bat I was when he left Califor
nia PeSc&a,
A WeaKc Back
keeps many ' a bard working woman
at home, away from her work, nnablo
to stand on her feet all day; ,
To tbem timt frailer irom a weak
back we recommend -
Tbe Cyrus Plaster
tt will give relief at once and
strengthen the weak back.
The , Cyras Pharmacy
natrlleld Ave. and ConrtlaniX EC -
"' 1 - 11 . . ' ffi J. j-
i Hi m 1 -, 1 .....!..--..- '.'.! Jl ?L 1L ... . 1 '" "f.V . S3
.'
The Best Values in the City
':" V-,.. I '
1 1 X A
l S-
r ...u-.-t -rli1 f-----i---c---.
CLOTMIMG
UDIES' AND
' ; t GENTLEMEN'S
Value means SERVICE that's where our eloth
,. ing ? comes to the front. UNION MADE, these splen
did suits for man and woman, embody every desir
able feature in style, fit and making. Union Made, a
guarantee of expert workmanship, the best tailoring
possible is assured. Come in and look the garments
over ONE BLOCK FROM MAIN STREET, BUT IT
PAYS TO WALK TO JACOB Y'S. -
SUITS AND TOPCOATS
For Men and Young Men
$9.00 to
$25.00
NEW FALL SUITS
For Women and Misses
$9.98, $12.98
$16.50, $18.50
ONE DOLLAR A WEEK PAYS THE BILL
A credit system without any strings on it, an is: count in onr books for tbe as
ing meroliaudi-e at lowest CASH prices, that's our sDaclnlorrerlng for every day
in the week. ' ; .
"FRANK JACOBY
1083 BROAD STREET, Opposite Post Office.
STORE CLOSED UNTIL 5 P. M. SATURDAY, HOLIDAY
i. . -- .-.!. .-. -.. i.i--..i-n-. .m. ..t.a.i... fT'iftHl'-rnlrV'-'t'-'-frl
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a mnr,T'imTr s
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For Sale
To Rent
Exchange
Lost and
Found
Etc., Etc.
Consult the
Evening Farmer
t
THE BEST ADVERTISING
MEDIUM IN THIS CITY
Want Ada. One Cent a Word.