THE FARMER: MAT 28, 1914
i
32 EEC
II
I!
' Store Vill Be Open Friday Evening. Closed
All Day Saturday, Memorial Day j
For Your Saturday Outing?
Smart Summer Wears From Head to Foot
' Men can walk in here and outfit for" the
big holiday; in no time! - Everything is here
. .. for a man to wear anywhere. Styles ' you
can't pass by! Quality. that more than satis
; f ies ! Variety that holds something for every . '
taste! ' This is tie place to get everything
L you'll need, if ycru want ' to. save time and
money. ' , '
We are featuring SERGE SUITS of unusual quality
r Our '"Wonder" Suit at $15 is the star of the patliertng. i FX-pn
at $12 you-11 find very jftxxl serges, and better and better at -$17.50,
$20, S24. They're- the kind of 1lue serge suits men
are looking; for. fine fitting:, built to hold shape, and satisfy- i 3 .
' tng tn their Ion service-- - ..;.-. -''. v.s !...'
ljr men wlx like v soft gray flannel suit or tfie coolness ,v
of a -spool crash, here ara fine-booking- suits full or half -lined ..V ;.
with moliair, at $15 to $W. v , , ?
1 . . Straw HatS eeaaon great diversity in shapes, .
but we've all the good OTiea, and none of the freaks, from $a :
; to S3. ' Some of jtiie handsomest Panamas we ever l;aU are
here $5 to $15. - - , ' , , ,-. .
" " ffilTnrrh f"hirtp-i-iIep ntT had go much comfort
r in shirts as ttieyll have this season in. soft cuff styles crepe .'.'
cloths, Ralan cords, jmoraa, soisette and silk solid comfort .
- - at $1 to $8.50. '' . .!. r'.:
1 i - Outinr'" Trous irs l-Co1' wtolt flanneI and' eesy , :
t i hnir-Iined white serge tr-ysisers, for 'shore or mountains, $3.GO.
i "White ducks, $1.25. ,
i v. . -vfclte fouvk Oxfords' to wear vrftb "white trousers,' the
j .- genuine article, -to smart English styles. $8.50. ' . 1 " . T .
. 1 New socks, new ntf kwear, new underwear every tiling
you'll need to w ear, .and luggage to carry wears In .for. those
who go away. . . , ' , f 1 , ' . . - , , '
1
. INCORPORATED
OUTFITTERS TO MEM WOMEN ttCHSLDRBJ,
f BRIDGEPORT. CONN. 1
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
- Putting- wilted vegetables inta ice
v i ter -will restore their freshnesii. - .
When - washing: --colored .window
c- rtains. use a warm, soapy lathc-r and
r -tse - lnf lukewaAAn " -wtitcfrs, 4 Four'
s parate waters should fee used, If
t ie last water is not absolutely clear,
r -iss again. I3ry out-of doors in the
6 3.de, -, - ..- . ' -'. : j "J ' , .
A cotton, rugr may ' be - cleaned if
s .read flat 1 n - the porcli. ! Hot wa-ter-i
ould then be poured over it. ;j Kulj
f a.p over (th entire' ' surface. ' and
s rub with, a Jtiroorn both --sides "of the
r ig. Eins with tlia garden hot e and
-.n ruj iat&ry. ' . -..- 3 f .
; When lining coll are, cuffis or -belts
th lining; or muslin or canvas, it Is
Ctst to hold the work the right side
permost,' .'-'as ' the -1 "worK;. -. naturally
c ; rves over the fingers and causes .the
t. :.per side to be slightly larger than
t :.e under. .1 1 . . -. - '
- Spinach ''is ' good serve with hfjrdr
. .Ued egg. ;The white of '-ther :4g is
chopped fine and spread oyer.' tha
spinach, .and " the . yolk is .forced
t.'irougb-a. fin sieve; and dusted oyer
the white. Add hot vinegar before "the
erg is put over the spinach. ,. -.
-Bacon willi.be-.. much ""sweeter". In
f jivor if .it is. covered -wjithoilir g wa-,
ter. and allowed to stand on the- back
1 art of the stove for about five; min
utes. It should then be taken out of
t:.e water and laid on-a--cloth "to dry
l r'fore broiling. V
The most important part ill -.house-cleaning.
is ithe planning ;.Write Ldown
all the tasks that are to be; done." Then
t cide tie- rder -of their- doing": Per
f .ps some be the work 'cat. be done oil?
tit the house." Apportion your- work
d..y by-day.-; ';' ... ', .'.:,' : '
In broiling steak or chops te fire
fmetimes dies dbwn '.-1 too J aickly,
nen this happens, sprinkle a little
7 -anulated sugar over the coal:.. : This
ij:itens44ea the coals, and the 'ptnoke
f rom the' sugar will impart to th meat
; lelicious flavor... -.. i ,.
it your -blue serge suit wears Bhirfy,
1 novate It In the following way:
j ake a very strong blue water, sponge
t rie material with it, allow to - dry
slightly; spread on an Ironing board.
cover with a piece of muslin and press
with a hot ; iron. ? ;
wnen sweeping a room, dust-can
be prevented from rising 'by dipping a
newspaper Jn s.lt water, tearing it. up
in small pieces .- md scattering thent
over the carpet This no nly Clauses
the absorption of the dust, but bright
ens the color !of the carpet. . ; ,.' '.'
' In stitching seams cut on the- bias.
always begjn: at the' widest end.-. Keep
.the garment as flat as possible, and do
not let - it , fall over he edge Of ? the
table. . This . prevents dragging.,. Also
use" as small a stitch as" the thickness
of the .material will allow., j,, v- s ?:
? When theroast is small, it is. best
to start it ou top of the stovej; Hea4
the- pan :. very, 1 hot, .. put the . roast in
lnd -turn; if frequently, as you would
If jaannlng a steak. ; The quick searing
holds the Juices in.' When - it is thor
oughly; -brown all over, place .it' in a
hot oven to finish. : j.-
ifeeore "you: are 'gotngJ?.."'se--your
paint brushes . put, them ltfa .strong
solution : of . any of ;'the ? well-known
cleaning powders and soak for ten or
twelve .hours. .. Then work out all the
paint you can and transfer them to, a
fresh, solution. ..You will find j your
best brushes as good as new.' . - . C
X To. be sure of sewinjf fasteners on
a - blouse in ' the .right -t position, first
sew the smallest part of the fasteners
on the top wrap all - the' way down.
Then pin the blouse at the top and
bottom - and ligntly press , the top of
the fasteners with " an - iron. : ; .-This
leaves a dent showing' the. correct po
sition for -the other half. ' ' ' " ..
. -If you "'want td - get - your Woney's
worth when using the oven of the gas
range, plan a combination of artfclesj.
to cook at one - time. When you wish
to roast a- small piece of meat ?(four
or five pounds) you have room for at
least two other dishes and'shelf space
fois baking , potatoes around Ithe small
roasting pan, SDried- fruit already
soakedy-is, delicious baked. ? The com
bination when baking -might be roast
meat, potatoes,: bread, dried prunes or
apricots, or baked apples or brown
betty. .; ; - - , - .
" , 'fr t r -' i, . ,
THAT, f . i 1 .rfj
-. : jtV i
I ,i ,. Or)
ill " ; li, v 2
4P
Btn'J S Fecleif , tv
Cst uraat Yoa Ask Fcr .
r, When vOU'ask your dealer for Duffy's ;
Pure Malt Whiskey, don't let him give you
any otter. Unscrupulous merchants some- . tv
times take advantage ot the nation-wide pop- - '
uiaricy of , . . f
1 by offering imitations 'and substitutes of the genu- jf
line Duily's to make larger profits.- Many even go -
iso tar as to oner you in ouin cneap concocuons
whicb they dawn are "just as good as Dutfy s.
Duffy's : Is Hover'-SqIA; In - Gulk
Ids always put up in sealed bottles. ' Shun all Im-
itations aad insist on the cenuine. There are sev--
1 eraJ distinguishing points on the genuine Duffy bot-
tie. witn wtiich vou should familiarize yourseli. see y
that the eal over the cork is unbroken thafe-our '
$ i.iiut- na monogram are oiown in ine ootue, anu
1 that tn label bears our trade-mark of the "Old
Chemist , and the: signature ot the Company
. ft ' - ft. . .2 . -,,-.'
en wuiij i hb iveeo wen.
Sold by most druggists, grocers
and dealers in sealed bottles only.
$1.00. valuable medical book
let and doctor's advice free.
t
9
. v WE TRUST YOU BUY. THROUGH ;. .
The Criilceport Store Order System
Slake your selections from the leading cash
stores, then present our order. You get credit
' where others pay cash. : f '
We will allow you to pay off the bill in easy
weekly payments, ; . " - - ,
' - It will cost you nothing to have our system
explained to you, even if you do not care to buy
' at the present time, y
Hie Criilncport Store Order System
606 Security Building.
Phone 2295
FOR GREAT VALUES VISIT SEELY'S IXP STAIRS WOMEN'S SHOP
Store Open Friday Evening Until 9 O'clock
. Tate Elevator to Seely V
1115 Main '
, ' - )
.1., vt-:,'V -.. . 'I---' - fr. ' - - - 4 -.. "
SI.
. Security Building ,.
TJp Stairs One Flight
. i- 4 :. v t SALE t
Women's Summer Wearables
Waists, Dresses Coals, Skirts
THE NEWEST SULtMER STYLES
- ; Come Here for Your Decoration Day Needs .-:
; Dainty Wash Dresses
$2.95, $3.95; $4.95 .
Plains figured and striped effects, in; voiles,
crepes, ratine and other ' dainty materials; all excep
tional values. - t .
Flowered Voile Dresses, copied from a i1-! A(
- high grade model. Lot limited. On
. sale, while they last . . . ..... . . . , ' eSCll .
: New SmrWaists
$1.95, $2.95 and op
' Crepe de Chine and Wash Silks; colors: white,
: blue, maize, esh and, black
SPRING AND SUMMER
Top Goats
$5.9
, AN D XJT "
Serges, Crepes, Ratiney Silks, Golf ine; all colors
, and sizes
Voile Organdie and Crepe Waists
$l;0O,f$li50$lJ5
l 'I " ani IP "
v" The Daintiest o Dainty JStyles V
SILK. CREPE WAISTS r 1
Colors: White, black, light blue, maize, flesh.
ITRXDAY ONIS- : ........ .'. ...... ... .
- '
Sale'
Gi.00
ich
White and Linen Wash Skirts
$1.00, $1.59, $1.95 fo $4.95
White and Natural Color Linen, Pique, Ratine, ..
Crepe and Bedford Cords " '
Colored Petticoals
01.CQ, S2.C0 and up
Colors i Black, White; Gray, Green, New Blue;
Flesh, Nel Rose' 5
GET YOUR HOSIERY HERE
The best makes, Bilk and Lisle. . . . . . . . .25c to $1.50
- All New Shades : . ' -
SEELY'S, 1115 FJain Street, Security Bldg.
: ' Up Stairs ' Take Elevator
WIUJ DECORATE GRAVES
OP TJ. S. SEAMEX ABROAD
- Faris, May 28 The graves of several
American sailors burled at Cherbourg
after the engagement on June 19, 1864,
in which the confederate steamer Ala
bama was sunk by the United State
corvette Kearsage, have been located
by Hanson Cleveland Coxe, American
deputy consul general at Paris. -These
graves, as well as those of several
American veterans buried at Ver
sailles and Saint Germain, are to- bel
decorated with flowers and Hags by a
committee of Americans which has
been formed in Paris under the presi
dency of William . 8. XalUba, and of
which Mr. Coxe is secretary. v
I Services .also ar to be held In th
American- church" in Paris under the
direction , of the 'Rev. Dr. Caspar W.
Hiatt. :'. ' : .
SBdJrarON-, VICTIM OK THUGS
, . tN" BAD WAY AT HOSPITAJj
", Conscious and understanding-what is
said to him but unable to speak, David
Shannon; 35 years old of 284 Prospect
street. Providence, R. I., is at Bridge
port hospital as a result of an encoun
ter with a highway in the East End
freight yards last night. ; His- condi
tion is attracting much attention from
local surgeons. On account of his hav
ing received a fractured, skull in Salt
Lake City in October, 1913. an opera
tion is not considered .likely now.
Shannon wrote that he T?a born in
Helena, Mont., has -been connected
with- the 101 .Ranch - show and was
beating- it to Providence when injured..
There was f 1.65 taken from his pock
et. After regaining consciousness he
managed to make his way to B&rnum
and Seaview-avenues where he again
collapsed., , .
: k SALE W-TOARK
'FQ-ANKELS'
THREE STRANGERS
III EVIDENCE AT
SIEMOtl HEARING
-Interest aj the coroner's bearing in
the S'iemon-DeaSartino case at the
court - house yesterday was 'divided
between testimony of three witnesses
that they saw the body of the de-,
ceaeed barbers' aupply man hurtling"
through the air into the shadow of the
trees, and the' 'presence at the hear
ing ojt ; tiree is-trangers whose identity
or purpose has hot as yet been
learned. '. -.- ,
The presence ot- three strangers was
noted from the fact that one of them
similarly resembles Carl F.' Siemon in
face and contour of body. They have
been constant attendants at the ,hear
ing, and are. apparently .greatly -interested
in the - ; testimony ; given.
Though they have excited the interest
of reporters and detectives, they have
been able to make good . their exit
from the chambers before; they could
be approached. ' .-.-'V -r; '---.V
It was ' whispered about the corri
dors yesterday that one of -the men
might be a relative r tt Siemon, but
this fact is discredited by the author
ities as well as . by those Who know
Siemon's family. - They insist that the
resemblance isf merely a coincidence.
Miss Alice T. Peterson,- who with
her father and mother were walking
near the ; scene of . the tragedy ' on the
high of October 29. 1910, testified that
ehe heard. the noise of the body strik
ing the car, and saw the shadow of
the dead man pass from-the side of
the car to the sidewalk, . while the car
sped on at a high speed past1 them.
She tried to ascertain the number on
the rear of the car, but was unable to
do so, for the tail-light was either out
or indistinct. Mrs. , Peterson saw the
-body of DeMiartino strike the ground
and she, as well as Gustave A.- Pet'ef
eon, the father, testified' that the car
did not stop and contained four men.
- Gustave A.; Peterson,- with his wjfe
and daughter, ; was walking to church
from their home in Brooklawn ; dis
trict -on the night that De-MJirttno was
killed. Peterson' testified that, as they
approached Grove street,, they saw a
cloud of dust, .-Something, , he could
not tell what,, happened and an auto
mobile going- faster than usual flashed
by them with four men, two of whom
had no hats on. -. .
As they reached the spot,' there wbs
a man lying on the grass plot between
the sidewalk and the curb. - . They de
cided that the, best thing to do was to
avoid putoliojty and they went on.
Peterson -was jsure that the car did
not- etop after Teaching Grove street,
ee la was 'but ,200 feet distant,, (He
did not think the rear light was r lit,
as he remembers on of the party look-
-ings to see- if the number could be as
certained. . He did not know as to the
color of the car. .. .-':"
SPECIAL
BARGAINS
TOMORROW
Don't miss this oppor
tunity to purchase milli
nery at HALF PRICE. ...
- Every hat in our - store
has been. marked down.
It will pay you to : in
spect our bargains. You
will save money. "; - "
$3.00 Panama Hats . ,
. $1.98
Genuine $4 n4 5 Panama
Hata I . . . ... . . . :.. . ... S2.08
White Chip Sailors and patent
leather trimming '.' . . . . . . 75c
: White Hemp Sailors
88c up
Misses White Hats, ' trimmed
with, Morie Ribbons, flowers
and fancies . . . : $1.98
Children's school hats
Children's Java Panamas .
"White Crash Outing Bats - 98c
. 48c
98c
STEPHjETT FARMER DEAD : : - s
HfJURED EPf RUNAWAV
Joseph Dvorak, of Stepney, a farm
er, 48 years: old, died at Bridgeport
hospital shortly after 9 o'clock last
night as a result of a, fractured skull
received last Saturday In. a runaway
at Bar hum avenue and Hallett street.
He never regained consciousness. Cor
oner Phelan was notified of the death.
Dvorak is survived -by a son and three
brothers. One of the latt r lives at
320 Smith street, Bridgeport.
PADiT' STORE ROBBED
Rockville, Conn., May 28 The paint
and oil store of George W. Hill was
entered and robbed during the night
about $76 in -cash being taken.
: Henry Rockwell Baker, nephew of
the late John W. . Gates, - who , spent
$200,000 in an attempt to save him
from tuberculosis, left an estate of
$105,000. ' - '.-.---.." 4
rjULLIUtftY
1185 MAIN ST. . : .
NEXT TO Ai & P. . TEA CO.
STORE OPEN TOMOR
ROW NIGHT.
TO RENT
.4..
Those new three-family houses just
completed on Smith street, near
Beardslcy. . -.",;
Have .nil improvements)' gas - and
electric I g-hting, , furnaces, in : every
way desirable and attractive. Price
$16.00 and $13.00 per montbt. Apply,
- " : -:
The Bridgeport Land & Title Co
SEWER PROPOSALS
20 Per Cent. 011 For a Short Ti:::2
Proposals will be received by the
Paving and Sewer Commission of the
City, of Bridgeport, at the office of its
Secretary, - Room 22, City Hall, said
City, until Tuesday evening, June 9th,
1914, at 8 o'clock, for the construction
of" sewers on sundry streets, in said
city, as per profiles and specifications
at the office of Alfred H. Terry, City
Engineer, to whom all applications
Can be addressed. A deposit of two
dollars for each set of plana and spe
cifications furnished will be required
by said engineer.. ' ,
. The approximate length and sizes
of such contemplated sewers are as
follows: ' ;-.-, ..-:-, . ;,-.v -y
About nine thousand (9,000) feet in
sizes ranging from twenty-four (24)
inches to forty-two (42) .inches !n
diameter, ,- , -'. x
- About seven thousand 7,000) feet
ranging from eight (8) Inches to
twenty-two (22) inches in diameter.
. The "commission reserves the right
to reject any or tall proposals.
THE PAVING AND SEWER '
COMMISSION.
By, Bernard Keating, Secretary.
R 28 b -
" : : ft :.-:.l;.'.i, ...-.,!. 1
...
. rrjtJ- j
3 rm :
17- 7
1
During the nest few days you may secure Perch Fur
niture much below regular prices. Each year at this s 3 a
son we have this sale.
A big arm comfortable. Rocker at $3.00, special sal ;
price for C2.5f Small sawing Rockers at 53 cents.
Come early and have first choice. Sale will last but
few days. ' .J 1 ....
i MJf IW&.&iii- isiii.4a WWO f
Furniture, Upholstery and Richmond Rar:jc.3
Established 1812 177 STATE STRICT
The ' New, - .Browkiie
i . ''"it 1
Camera for the children $1.25. Let the Children IZcZJ.;
- ; ' ,. , Mfg. OptSciam - ,
220 MAIN STREET
Where you get one dollar's worth for every 1C3 c"nt
. "COAL-USEHS" TAKE FJCTZ
Stove and Egfl CoaI,v, . v3ii;
Nut'Coal,-:-;-; ; . ..'-
25 Cents Oil Per Ten Fcr c:!i
' These- jMrlces are for immediate delivery subject to change
' ... - ', .witliout notice.
. We GUARANTEE quality, quantity and thoroughly screened coal
PHONE 344 .
JI illlvVciiwii wjL' ' JLIIIJk w u 'wi 'O t
. - - :. . - . '-' . '
.',221 MAIN STREET. . . ,
CONGRESS STREET EJIfDur.
Sprague Ice & Goal
- STOVE COAL . . ; S3.00
EGG COAL .$S.C0
, 1 NUT COAL ;..$3.25
EAST END, E. WASH. AVE. BRIDGE Tel. CZ7Z
IRA GREGORY 8z GO. -e
;COALf
Tiranch OfUce o00 Ham OH:. 5
972
ITafn Street
Ctrarfcrd "j
Farmer Want Ads. One Cent' a Word.
CERTIFIED
NATURAL
iicce;
ARTIFICIA
'JS J. 1 ; t
SCREENED
LEIIIG1I
block and TA(T7 (fl) 7 mcnoirj
KINDLING 3Tor GRATil'
THE NAUGATUCK VALLEY Z1
Main Office & Plant, 421 Housatonic Ave. Tel. 597. CC3
9
2
AUTOMOBHiES
cnjwtn on.
,V"3 r r u
1 '!
M 1
1
'H
WMKJT
EITGINE LUBRICANTS
GREASES AND PACIIIIIG3
The Best Gas 2c23
Cylinder Oil Ilada
250 - SlralLcrd hi: