THE FARMER: DECEMBER 4, 1913
WW
4
u mm
955-957 Main St.
We Give JM Stamps
IT'S EASY TO SHOP
x AT TfT.TNE'S
Every thing marked in
plain figures. Merchan
dise displayed on ledges,
tables and counters within
easy range. iou save
money on : everything you
buy at Kline's.
Handsome Crochet and
Drawn Work Scarfs,
Squares and fQ
Rounds,$3.69 and
Children's Corduroy Vel
vet Coats, wide ?9 QO
belt, all colors.,. ' VMO
Men's Eden Cloth Night
Gowns, silk frog QQa
trimmed,$1.50 value vux,
CELLULOID IVORY
NOVELTIES
Clocks Frames Boxes
79c 19c, 39c 49c x
Glass Hair Receivers and
Powder Contain- OJZp
? - r "
BIGGEST 'AND BEST
DOLLS IN THE CIT
LOO
1.1
Stylish Fur ' Trimmed
Shadow Lace " Waists,
all sizes, very
special .....
$1.98
KTATE OF COSlfEOnCCT,
X 1ST HI ITT OF BRIDGEPORT, as
1'BOBAIB COURT.
November 28, 1913.
Estate of Robert M. Hellman, late
bf tbe town of Bridgeport in said Dis
trict deceased.
Tbe Court of Probate for tbe District
tof Bridgeport; bath limited and allow
ed six months from tbe date hereof
tor Creditors of said' Estate to exhib
it their claims for settlement. Thoea
who neglect to present their accounts
properly attested, within said time.
will be debarred a recovery. All per
ana indebted to said Estate are re
quested to make immediate payment
to
EMILIE L. SCHWAB,
Adminstratrix.
lit .Bank St., Bridgeport, Ct,
STATE OF CONNECTIOCT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, sa.,
PROBATE COURT.
November 28, 1913.
- Estate of George Louis Hellman,
late of the town of Bridgeport in said
jMstrict deceased.
Tbe Court of Probate for tbe Dis
trict of Bridgeport, bath limited and
nil owed six months from tbe date
Hereof for Creditors of aaid Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac
counts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons Indebted to said Estate art
requested to make immediate pay.
laest to
EMILIE L. SCHWAB,
Administratrix.
116 Bank St.. Bridgeport, Ct.
In New York the laws seems to
rork different than in other states.
jTbe grand Jury is to return indict
ments agamst highway and canal con
tractors. District Attorney Whitman,
tt New Tork, seems to be the prime
frnover. Here in Connecticut should
state's attorney even look over 'the
County line for a criminal or suggest
Investigating ond graft he would be
packed up by tbe powers that -be and
lold to remain in his own territory.
fenny Press.
Redding Chemical
Again Makes Good
Quickly Quenches a Chimney
..' Blaze At the Ridge.
Son of, Center Resident Meets
Accidental Death Thanks
giving Dinner Cooked in Old
Fashioned Brick Oven So
cial Happenings of Interest.
Residents of this section can get
fclong with Just as little of "beautiful
plow" as the weather man sees fit to
end in this direction. It is not snow
anyway an hour after it falls but
plush and there is nothing beauti
ful, wholesome or healthful about
klush. Ansonla Sentinel.
A Weak Back
liecya many m hard world woman
A - sa 4M-w lSaW UiArk- imn fts
To them that suffer from a weak
back we recommend
The Cyrus Plaster
It win give relief at one and
strengthen tbe weak back.
The Cyrus Pharmacy
nrirttU Ave. and Courtland St, j
(Special to The Farmer.)
Redding, Dec. 4. The chimney of
Sanford H. Ooborn's residence on the
Ridge took fire last Friday evening
and sent forth a lively blaze greatly
to the fright of the women members
of the family, who were at the time
the only occupants of the house. It
had been arranged by the Ridge Are
department that fire calls should first
be sent to the central telephone office
which in turn would promptly spread
the alarm, but in this instance only
the Ridge store was notified. Propri
etor Muennich, Jee Bueser and Hop
son Archer happened to be the only
persons on hand and they quickly
manned one of the department's chem
ical engines and hurried it to the
scene, making the run in flvemintes.
Some of the other neighbors had mean
while unsuccessfully tried to extin
guish the blaze,rby dropping salt down
i the chimney. A stream from the chem
leal soon quenched the fire which bad
not communicated to the woouworK,
although the roof near jthe chimney
seemed very near ignition. Two men
on the roof who derided the capacity
of the machine to throw a stream any
distance received a, wetting from the
hose as a playful argument to con
vince them of their mistake Ordinarily
the Sanford echool would have provid
ed a force of volunteers to handle the
engine, but all the pupils were away
for their Thanksgiving vacation. Mr.
J Osborn arrived home just as the fire
I was out. He was one of the original
subscribers to the department's fund
and from the service rendered Friday
! night has the satisfaction of knowing
that the investment was a good one.
The Thanksgiving dinner partaken
of by a family gathering of twenty-
five at the home of Town Clerk San
ford last Thursday, was cooked in the
old-fashioned way in an old-f ashioned
oven. All the old houses .have these
ovens, which are a brick lined com
partment adjoining the chimney, and
Mr. Sanford's house has two, although
this Was the first time .either of them
has been used by the present --occupants.
A plentiful supply of wood is
first burned In the oven and when re
duced to coals the latter are raked
out, the chimney' opening closed and
the dishes to be cooked placed inside,
the coqking being done by secondary
heat radiating from ibe inner sur
faces. Meat3 cooked in this way are
said to be especially eavory and such
Was the opinion of . Mr. .. Sanford's
guests. Among them . were Engineer
Albert Hill and Mrs. Handle of New
Haven, Miss Goodsell of New Xork and
Sam Handle 'of Philadelphia-
One of the complainis which used to
be urged against former Commissioner
Macdonald was the lack of attention
he gave to keeping state roads in re
pair after they were built, a neglect
which resulted In rapid deterioration.
As far as this town is concerned there
is no occasion for such criticism in the
case of Commissioner Bennett. He had
all our state roads oiled with reason
able promptness arid ail -have under
gone repairs since spring with a thor
oughness . previously unknown. The
last job of , the . kind is the gravelling
of the Little York road now being done
in a first class manner by W. T. Wood
in of Danbury. The work of top dress
ing with crushed stone that part of the
Center-Bethel highway built several
yearn ago will be- carried out in the
spring. All. bf the new Lonetown road
is completed as regards the stone fill
ing and top dressing and with good
weather all the other details will be
finished up in another week or mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert M. Sanford were
at their evening meal' last Frlday.'when
an interruption occurred from the un
expected incoming of a party of i relatives-
and friends numbering about
twenty-five. The invaders soon made
it, known that their purpose was to
emphasize the fact 5 and ' honor and
make joyous the occasion that the date
marked the 25th or silver anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford's marriage.
This purpose was very happily accom
plished. A tat! 2 was . bountifully
spread with the refreshments brought
by the visitors and during the evening
they presented to the host and hostess
a large combination silver dish. S. C.
Shaw made appropriate presentation
remarks while, his wife softly played
the Lohengrin wedding march on the
piano. Among the other gifts was a
cut glass set from Miss Emma Reld.
Edward Schall, a son of Alexander
Schall of the Center, was accidentally
killed lasj Wednesday by the discharge
of a- revolver which he carried on his
person. The young man, whose age
was only 23, held a responsible clerical
position with a business firm in New
Rochelke, N. T. He wore an artificial
leg to replace one lost in an accident
several years ago and this disability ib
supposed to have contributed to the fa
tality which occurred in the bath room.
of his boarding house. The circum
stances indicate that after detaching
the cork leg he lost his balance and
fell against the bath tub in such a way
that the revolver was discharged. The
bullet entered his heart and when
found be was dead.
While D. W. . Green was driving
homeward from Danbury at a late
hour last F"rlday night his team ran
against the watering tank in Bethel,
causing an upset in which Mr. Green
and Joseph Hill, his companion, were
violently thrown out. The latter was
ea badly injured .that he is still laid
up in a seriously crippled condition at
his home at Jine 1'ree corner. Green
escaped physical injury, but became
so inflamed mentally sthat be respond
ed abusively when Night Wtchman
Jack Hines came up and proffered his
friendly services. As a consequence
Green was arrested and upon arraign
ment the next morning before Justice
Gilbert was fined J5 and costs which he
paid. " '
Last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Shaw gave an elaborate dinner
at their summer home on the Ridge
with representatives of the Aaron San-r
ford family as the guests. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Sanford,
Mr. and Mrs John S. Sanford, Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Sanford, Marshall Sanford
and family. Miss J. Belle. Sanford, Mr.
and 'Mrs. A. H. Sanford, Miss J. H.
Sanford, Mrs. Emma Hanks and Miss
Annie Banks. ,
The breaking of the pole strap start
ed the - horses conveying George Wil
liams milk to Redding station on a
runaway last Thursday morning, and ,
LE-DELON-&C0
1105 Main St.
MM MAIN ST.. H&rtferd, Ooran. 10 KXHK ST. OKC1LK, Parla
Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliners
RELIABLE FUR SCARFS AND MUFFS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
AT A SAVING OF ONE-THIRD ON THE
' PURCHASE PRICE. ,
FURS! ' FURS!
$20.00 Black Fox Muffs . : $16.98
Si'o.OO Black Fox Muffs .$21.48
$30.00 Black Fox Muffs 4 .- . .- ." $24.75
$35.00 Black Fox Muffs $29.7 5
$15.00 Black Fox Snake Scarfs $12.49
8J8.00 Black Fox Snake Scarfs ' $14.75
$23.00 Black Fox Snake Scarfs $1.4S
$2.50 Black or Brown Coney Muffs $1.48
$7.00 Guaranteed Marobia liynx Muffs t . . . s . . . $4.0S
$10.00 Guaranteed Marobia Lynx Muffs . $7.48
$15.00 Guaranteed Marobia Lynx Muffs $12.48
$4.00 Black or Brown Coney axuiis $2.75
$7.00 Black or Brown Coney Muffs . $4.48
$5.00 Black French Lynx Muffs $3.48
$7.-00 Black French Lynx Muffs . $4.75
$20.00 Red Fox Sets ..--. $14.08
$25.00 Red Fox Sets $20.98
$30.00 Red Fox Sets . . : - $24.75
the result was a general smash-up in
which the wagon was wrecked and the
contents of seven cans of milk were
niiiori TTi irivpr was thrown out
and tiadi one of his legs painfully in
iured-
Invitations have beta sent out Dy
Mr. a.nd Mrs. John Sanford - for a
?cTtin at their borne. "Farview
Farm." from T to 10 o'clock on wearies-
H v r pvATifnpr neirr in observance ol
their golden wedding or 60th marriage
anniversary.
Joseph Duell. who was killed by a
Housatoni-c train last Thursday, had a
few davs before finished a term of
several weeks' emDlovment with the
Misses McDonald on the Ridge. While
here he was known as Joe Bynd. He
came to this country from France
about 25 vears ago.
Homer Smith was .home from Am
herst college for Thanksgiving as was
Miss Pearl Warner, who is teaching in
Torringford. Rev. Messrs. Burgess and
Gilman of the Center were oinner
Thanksgiving, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Bishop.
The "Idono" club had a. candy pun
last Thursday evening as the special
feature of their Thanksgiving observ
ance which was enjoyed by several
guests from New Tork and Danbury.
Piano selections by Miss Mamie- De
laney contributed to . the entertain
ment. So -far this season the duo nas
bad three coon dinners with coons of
their own catching and hope to have
more. '
William A. Lounsbury . and Harry
Lounsbury were drawn for service .on
the superior court jury for orlmital
business at Bridgeport this week.
A settlement having, been reached in
the condemnation proceedings brought
by -the Bridgeport Hydraulic Company
against the. Crai'k Bros, of Eastont for
the acquirement of the latter-s prop
erty, decisive action is expected soon
in the matter of the water company's
negotiations with Stephen and E. P.
Sanford of Pleasant - Valley. In the
case of the Craik Bros: they received
$15,500, which was. 500 less than the
amount they, asked.
NEWTOWN
Newtown, Dec. 4 Particularly pleas
ant and interesting to all lovers of
athletic sports is the announcement
that the new basketball team, compos
ed of young men of St. Rose's parish.
is ready to open the winter season of
weekly games. Their first week will
occur within the next two weeks at
Irwin hall. Already they have ar
ranged for games with teams from
Waterbury, Danbury, Bridgeport,
South Norwalk and elsewhere. Rev.
Father P. J.N Dolan is manager and
trainer and his interest will undoubt
edly give assurance, that ladies and
gentlemen and , all who attend will
witness a gentlemanly if, at times.
exciting game. The date of opening
will be announced later.
Mrs. James O'Connell and daughter
of Botsford have returned from an
extended visit with friends in New
Haven. -
Miss Anna Keating, graduate nurse,
who bas been attending a patient in
New Tork city, is yisiting at her home
on Botsiord Hill before returning to
her professional duties in Boston.
Miss Honor Keating f Botsford
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Berriard . J. Keating of
Bridgeport.
Miss Margaret Keane of Berkshire
spent today in the Park City.
Chauffeur Absolved
From Blame Through
Evidence Of Photo
After an extended fight to secure
vindication from the charge of reck
less driving alleged against him jn
the Fairfield Justice Court, subse
quent to the serious automobile acci
dent In Southport on November 2nd,
when bis car and . that of Edward
Qleokner, of New Yerk were partially
wrecked, the case against James J.
Fitzpatrick, 1678 Fairfield avenue, was
nolled yesterday in the Court of Com
mon Pleas upon recommendation of
the prosecutor afeer Investigation had
been made by the Fairfield grand
Juror.
It is said that the mute evidence of
photegraphs obtained by. a bystander
at the time, which were not discovered
until after the "trial before Justice
Bacon Wakeman in November last,
was so convincing as to the position
occupied by the Fitzpatrick car that
the vindication of the local man neces
sarily followed. 1 . : '
Mr; and Mrs. Fitzpatrick with two
friends were bound towards Westport
shortly afternoon on November 2nd,
when they approached "Dead Man's
Curve" in Westport. IThe car of Ed
ward Glecker with a party of four was
coming from New Tork. There waa a
collision which all but upset both cars
and damaged both.
In the Fairfield court nearby resi
dents swore the Fitzpatrick car was
upon the wrong side of the roadway.
A" fine of $5 and costs was . imposed
upon Fitzpatrick w9io waa not - then
represented by counsel. The pictures
were afterwards secured by "Attorney
John Chamberlain retained by Fitzpatrick.
WIFE SHOWS DEVOTION
TO BECKER IN JAIL
Albany, N. T., Dec. 3. Mrs. Charles
Becker, wife of the former lieutenant
of New Tork. police. Is here to witness
the legal battle for her husbands lib
erty before the court of appeals. Beck
er's counsel are endeavoring to get a
new trial for the man accused of com
plicity in the murder of the gambler
Herman Rosenthal, the most sensa
tional crime New Tork has known in
many years. The accompanying pnoto
of Mrs. Becker was snapped while she
was walking to the state capitol to
hear the lawyers argue in the court of
appeals room. .
AHTI-SUFFRAGETTES
DENY NECESSITY OF
HOUSE COMMITTEE
Congressmen Are Told That
"Votes For Women" Ad
vocates Exaggerated
Conditions."
Dolls. Dolls.
THE DELIGHT OF THE YOUNG FOLKS
Doll Families of all Nations are represented here. Come
and bring the children.
Jointed Dolls at 2oe, 48c, 59c, 98c, and the large ones at
$2.50, $5.00, $6.50, $8.50. Jusi see them.
Kid Body Dolls 25c, 48c, 75c, 98c and upwards.
Dolls' Heads 25c to $1.25.
Dolls' Go Carts 48c, 98c, $1.50 and up.
Dolls' Carriages, $1.98, $2.50, $4.50, $6.00 and up.
Dolls' Beds, white enamel and Brass. Toys and uames and
all the good things for the little ones in Noah's Ark in the base
ment.
AVE ARE SHOWING A FIXE LINE OF HANDKERCHIEFS,
IMPORTED DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS, THERE
BY SHOWING A SAVING IN PRICE.
. Fine Swiss Handkerchiefs at 12 l-2c.
. Initial Handkerchiefs for Men and Women at 12 l-2c.
Better grades in fancy boxes, at 25c, 37c and 50c.
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT
All ready for 'Christmas with our line of Jewel Boxes, Crn-
teifixes, Compotes, etc., at very tempting prices. Special value
in large size pun jars witn silver tops, worth -T51.UU to ?j5l.o eacn,
your, choice 50c.
. See our line of Rosaries. We have a splendid assortmemVof
them from 50c up to $2.50 each, one in a box. Rhinestone Mount
ed Barrettes and Combs, 50c to $1.98.
Don?t forget to look over our book stock. We have -all the
popular copyrights at 50c each.
Good books for boys and girls at 25c and 50e each.
. .1914 Calendars in neat and pretty styles, at 10c, 12 l-2c and
20c each. -
' Work Boxes for the little folks at 10c to 50c.
Sweet Grass and other fancy baskets from 15c to $1.75.
Visit Noah's Ark in the Basement, where you will find a
choice selection of Toys and Games, Sleds, Dolls, Horses and all
the articles for the young folks.. Bring the children in and let
them visit. We make Free Delivery by Parcel Post within a cer
tain nmit.
NAVAJO INDIANS
. EMBRACE CAPTOR
Albuqurque, Dee. 4 Be-Sho-She, the
70 year old chief, and several other
Navao Indians affectionately embrac
ed General Hugh ' Scott, IT. s. A.,
when he bade them good-bye at the
county Jail in Gallup Jast night.
General Scott, single handed, quell
ed the recent incipient uprisings on
the Navajo reservation by inducing
the renegades to surrender after a
parley of 36 hours. The Indians will
have a hearing in the Federal court
within a few days. .
DIES OF HER BURNS
Hartford, Conn.. Dec, 4. Garrett Ur
ricchio, two years old, died today at
the local hospital of burns received
last night. Her garments took Are
form matches with which she wafl
playing at her heme. '
Bayonne, N. J., Dec. 4. Mrs. Mary
Moody died from burns saving Ethel
Conners, a baby, from burning tar.
Deaths and Funerals
Katherin BJagriff, after a brief at
tack of pneumonia died yesterday at
the home of her parents,' 54 Wyllle
Place. Employed at. the plant of the
u. M. C. Company she had endeared
herself to a host of friends through
her lovable nature. Her death came
as a shock to a' large circle of friends
and acquaintances. Besides her moth
er and father, Frederick and Anna
Blagriff, she is survived by three
brothers, James, Edward and Thomas.
The body of Henry P. McPhail, the
well knwn traveling salesman of this
city who died upon the street yester
day from a severe attack of the'heart,
was claimed yesterday by a widow
who survives him at 200 South ave
nue, whore he resided when In this
city. He Is the son of George W. and
Mary Paige McPhail, formerly of ibis
city. The remains are In the under
taking parlors of Henry W. Bishop.
Raymond L. Carlson, the 13 year
old son of Alfred and Anna M. Carl
son, of Bridgewater, Conn., died .this
morning in Bridgeport hospital where
he bad been confined for some .days
in the hope of saving- bis life from the
ravages of an almost Incurable ma
lady. The remains were taken In
charge, by Undertaker Henry Lu Bish
op who will prepare them for inter
ment.
PARADE FRIDAY, EVENING.
"Warner Bros.' fire, department will
parade Friday evening, December 5th.
Leaving Seaside Institute at 7 o'clock.
headed by Moose Drum Corps, will
march from Atlantic to Main, to State,
to Broad and . Fairneld avenue, where
it will be joined by the fire depart
ments of American Graphophone Co.
and Fairfield. Thence proceeding to
Elm, to Main, to Congress. Counter
marching down -Mam to Atlantic to
hall, where the Grand Carnival and
Dance will be held. Adv.
'PERSONA! MENTION.
The Misses -Helen, and Frances Bol
ger of 12 Burroughs street, who jiave
been ill with scarlet fever, are con
valescent. "
The many friends of Miss Virginia
Gregory, the talented -daughter of Mr
and Mrs. J. F. Gregory of 227 Congress
street, will be pained to hear that
she is confined " to her home with
diphtheria. Her friends are hoping
for her speedy recovery.---
'CASCARETS'.IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
SHAKY, G OjN STI P ATEO-D I M E A BOX
Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid, liver and
clogged, constipated bowels, which
cause your stomach to .become filled
with undigested food, which sours
and ferments like garbage in a swill
barrel. That's the first step to untold
misery foul gases, bad breath, yel
low skin, mental fears, everything
titat is horrible and nauseating. A
Cascaret ton' .ht will straighten you
out by morning a 10 cent box from'
your druggist will keep your Liver ac
tfce. Bowels clean. Stomach sweet.
Head clear, and make you feel bully
for months. Don't forget the children.
Washington, 'Diec 4. Opponents of
woman suffrage appeared before the
House rules committee today to argue
why a committee on woman suffrage
should not be created by the House.
Tbe delegation was headed by Mrs. A.
M. Dodge of New York, who yesterday
was re-elected president of the Na
tional assoclaUon . opposed to woman
suffrage. The delegation .marched to
the House office building in a body. In
that respect they followed the plan of
the National American? Woman Suf
frage association which yesterday sent
a delegation of nearly 1,000 women to
present the suffrage side of the argu
ment to the committee.
The speakers, for the opponents de
clared working women were opposed
to the franchise because they would
lose more than they would gain. This
was in answer to the statement of the
suffragists that, the working women
needed the franchise and was strongly
in favor of It.
It was . contended that the suffrage
movement was sporadic in its nature
and that the ballot was not wanted
by as many women as the suffragists
declared. It was denied that the uf-
rragist movement naa grown to such
proportions as to demand , a House
committee. Suifragist sympathizers
bad been warned by Dr. Anna Howard
Shaw, president of their association,
to pay undivided attention to what was
said.
The anti-suffrage speakers included
Mrs. B. H. Talbott of Ohio; Mrs. Alice
Hill Chittenden and Dr. Lucy Bannis
ter of New York; Mrs. Robert Garrett
of Maryland; Mrs. A. J. George, Miss
Elizabeth McCracken and Charles J.
Underbill of Massachusetts; Joseph G.
Pyle of Minnnesota; Miss Emily Bis
sell of Delaware, and Mrs. F. J. Good
win and Mrs. D. A. Oliphant of ' New
Jersey,
Wf&L eta J cfcf I i5
s? PRICE 10 CENTS!
ETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.
BROKERS REALIZE
OH STOCKS BECAUSE
OF B0UYAI1T RISE
New York, Dec. 4 Opening The
buoyant rise late yesterday led to
heavy, realizing at the opening of the
stock market today. Not pr several
weeks has the market shown such
handsome profits on long stock and
traders .who believed -the upturn - was
due merely to technical conditions
made haste to dispose of their hold
ings at the higher range.
The list showed the effect of realiz
ing in its irregular fluctuation. A ma
jority of speculative favorites were
lower but tbe market absorbed offer
ings easily and losses were not large.
The improvement contfrjued in the
Southern RFailway group.
Noon The stock market acted fairly
well during the morning in view - of
the effect of yesterday s rise. On ac
count of the apathetic action of the llsm
recently and the fact that the up
turn could no be traced to any favor
able change in speculative conditions,
traders took the position that a pro
tracted forward movement was not
to be expected and both bulls and
beafs sold stocks. The market nev
ertheless held steady on a diminish
ing scale of business.
Bonds were steady.
THE SMITH-MURRAY CO.
G. W. FAIRCHILD & SONS, Inc.
TCTABIiXSmCD 1865 .
YTJLE TIDE HINTS SOLID SILVER TABLE WARE
for Christmas makes a very desirable gift. We have three new pattern in
flat ware which we carry in complete assortment of articles
Tea Spoons . .T $ 7.50 to $18.75 dozen
Forks -' $16.00 to $35.00 dozen
Knives . . . . $20.00 to $30,00 dozen
Table Spoons ............... $20.00 to $40.00 dozen
All sorts of serving articles as Ladles, Sugar Spoons, Cpid Meat Forks, Berry
Spoons, ISntree Spoons, Salad Sets, 'etc.
G. W. FAIRCHILD & SONS, Inc.
EST. 1804
JETWKJLEKS AND OPTICIANS
97 MAIN STREET AND P.
At the Blga of the Chimes
O. ARCADE
BETTER HURRY UP AND WRITE THAT
LETTER ABOUT
an
ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER OP AXjXj WASHING COMPOUNDS
YOU MAY AS WELL SHARE IN THIS
2
.n L. "i
Buy a package of Wasb-O, 10c, at your favorite
store, Vput part of it in hot water, throw in the clothes
you want to wash, then stand near for a minute and
watch the dirt vanish like magic. Save yourself and
your clothes the rubbing that wears and tears.
NEXT WRITE YOUR LETTER
statins your experience with Wasli-O, enclosing the large
"Wash-O" cut from the front of any 10c Wash-O package. Tell why
you lilie Wash-O. For the best letters received prior to 5 o'clock P.
M. on December 15, 1913, we will present 25 in sold, as follows:
$10,00 for the best letter.
$5.00 for the next best letter.
$1.00 each for the next ten best letters.
( ADDRESS Alii REPLIES TO
The WrigM Laboratory, Inc.
405 MEIGS BUILDING, BRIDGEPORT
FORMER MAYOR OF
NASHUA IS DEAD
Nashua, N. H., Dec. 4 Milton A.
Taylor, 72, formerly mayor and a di
rector in the Nashua trust company,
died last night. He was a veteran of
the civil war.
WAN-TED
POWER PRESS OPERATORS
Gaynor Manufacturing Company
Stratford Avenue
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS ONE, CENT A WORD