THE FARRIER: JULY 31, 1914
SOCIETY OF JESUS.
The Society of Jesus, or--?eBu.lts, waa
founded by St. Ignatius of Loyola,
whose festival Is celebrated to-day by
the Catholic world, in the year 1534,
and was granted a. constitution by he
Poi - m:x years later: " The meeting
for - founding of the reUgious 'so
ciety, w hich has: plfc.yed so important
a, role in history was held In an un
derground chapel in the Church of
Montmatre, in Paris, when Ignatius
and. fi ve other enthusiasts -'whom he
had inspired with 'devout fervor ,took
the solemn. 'vows ..of celibacy."poverty.
and the" devotion' of their mes' to'.tho
succor of Christians!, and, the conver
sion of Jieathen. '. ...Loyola; brought
more, religious .fervor than trRanlzing.
abi3i;.y to his society. and tr.e. .perfec
tion of its mechanism ant.:, govern
ment, which. Cardinal Richelieu " de-:
elated to be a masterpiece,. Of .policy.
wa&, brought about . by -his " successor
James lAiaez, who Decams . preaaeni,
of the society on the death of Bi Ig
natius. The society flourtehed . ' and
soon extended its influence lUl over
the world. The missionaries off'the
society, black-robed pioneers who
feared nothing, carried Christianity
through a large Part of the 'North
American continent." , -
1GE ' .
OF A MISTAKE
, Some years ago Chicago, "r in line
with 'jarogressive criies in, Europe and
a. few fin this ecmntry, decided to lim
it the "Height, of buildings ir. the bua-
.inese section. The manmum. limit
5V as set at 200 feet, a figure which
those vbs have studied the question
esJianstivery believe is too high, and
ns2ilch mast, be -sufl 'erfi; only because,
ft ia now -too late ft lo anything ei
eept.cowproniiEa.! Certain promoters
now'wast' perrilprt n, to . enict a-26.0-f
oot?.tnxildEg,.jo?Trt:.ng out taat in the
c; ifeborhood' of . - the si te selected
t b cr are structm-ei which reich this
i ;. v .:ion.. , T fort ;ra.tely the mayor
f the city and. ssoe., cf th newspa-
' pears seejm deposed to"; favor the pro-
.ert. . ... :' y.-i-- .
--, If ChOoairo v, tuatr. to coxxv. trie con-f-r.-t3on
whlch.it obti.insyfca. lwer New
' Xork, tl way ' 1 - at -I' -y--one.- , , Lil:e
, New 'Tor, TawrfvM r,- repeata-ace will
come Wtwft.lon sod will lo but lit
tia good. It. win.- have to "tearwhit
, it baa brosht upon itself iuad spend
its rflimoras roor If .vishly tliaa ether
wise . in jprwtliag .subway , .facilities
to relieve the ccw; a wt-ioa. The co:a
ccimttaists of-tSie high batHlug poor
lighting -and ptxw -venlVul o i are re
Srarfied BKtUy. SuniiarVinn, however
take quite a cliiterent view of these
mat tow. For the sake of tie city's
ttrtwr aml . of..' its future generations
it is to be hoped that Crietgo will
aWd" by irs JOO-foct limit. -liagineer-ir..j?
Record. - -
BEC0N,;DCLL 'U00SIV? v ."
COAIKS.1AS, 47 .TO-DAY.
NORTH END BRIDGE
STRONGLY BACKED
Petitions Being; Circulated Fop
' Passage Across the Pe
. ' ,'qiionnock.
. Joseph Moore Dlxoa, former Unit
ed EtatM "Seaalor from Mor t na, who
mas national chat-man of the Pro
gressive Party in CoL Roo!Vlt" last
rampsiiCT, was born in Scow Can-p.
N.' C' forty-seven years a io ' to-d8.y.
The I? ill Moon chieftain wa educat
ed ' at HariJia a College, in Indiana,
and G ui iuni Collage, in his native
State. ' " , ' '.''.' ','.' .', '
"I. might never have land m! in Mon
tana nor in the United Stats Senate,"
said Mr. II scot, "Triad I pot gone to
Missoura to visit a a. uncle. I was
headed for tho Pt ret Sound country
at the time now the region and re-.
clpient - of' transportation favors
when I thought of my relative. ' . f
would make a brief call anc. travel on.
Posters in blood-red ink and other im
pressive examples of the land agent's
skill had lured me away from North
Carolina and started roe toward the
Pacific Coast. I was mixed as to in
tent between. Journalism and the le
gal profession. 'A. wild excursion,'
. my father said when he guve me his
blessing and, shook my hand, lie was
right theoretically." ' . ;.
"Before that I had oorr pUsted my
education at Guilford ColHgtx Riding
south on. the cars tlirough , the rtiin
assd thefamlliiir cti.y banks and thlck
1 ets, I concluded, having previously
i absorbed t!a rod postern, trsx the Pu
jget Suurl country was uost too large
I for a yovrth of my talents aad ener-
kt." , ,
TBow'I was an en!y eon .and my
; father had 1,M0 acres cf land, a
jwoolea mill and an iron foundry. Ha
: dispaaed the red poster statementa
'and boldly asserted that I was chas.
iing a. rainbow. 'Iiut, I ai uttered, I
! want to be a man, to live in a wide
swafee . country,, find arat r K people
who will tolerate ray opinions, even
thousrh.. they- disagree .with' me.
" If you want to read law,' my un
cle, Jodge Woody, sedd out there in
Miaamira. go into' iny baolc o:91ce and
pail of3 yimr-coat' I drew $20 from
the banls It' was all the money I had
' to pay my expenses to Helena,
where I passed a good examination
aad " was adniitte i to ttu Monta na
'bar. : Ttve evemit g I came I found
b. letter from my father. In it was
is. New York draft for JB9. i fDear
father, I answered that right, your
letter and dmft were received to-r
iay. I return. the draft because I am
irtow a lawyer In, practice for myself.
ifc'ending the money back was a hard
.thing to do. considering riy reduced
Wiiroumstancea, but it went back and I
am not adverse to mentioning the
-Tact." :
TumrJaJly ray affairs were rather
j) inched for a year or two. ' By and
by ' I ran for oo-unty attorney. A
committee from the American, Pro
tective ' Association said they would
guarantee my election if I would Join
the organization. I am not a Catho
lic, but a Quaker.; Incidentally I left
North Carolina" to escape political
bigotry. "Warring on the Catholics'
I told the committee. Is un-American.
Tleilgion has no place in politics. I
pass your invitation up. Then ; the
ivuns at", the hospital, to show thej
were good citizens,- had a flag rais
ing. The A. P. A's in the meantime
had been raising the dickens, and it
was big enough and ugly enough to do
a good Job." - - '
"All the candidates and lawyers in
.town sent their regrets to the sisters,
jl sat on the platform with the arch
, t if hop of Portland and the bishop of
-IMont'aha and likewise mace u. speech.
It sound to me as 1 went along like a
political death warrant. 'You have
committed suicide,' mourned, my
friends. "Maybe so,' I replied, 'but I
don't give a damn..' Well say, I poll
. ed the whole Irish vote, and I have
been polling it ever since."
In 1900. Mr. lixon went to Wash
ington as a representative in Con
gress. In - 1907 he was promoted to
the Senate, where he became leader
-of .the, Progressives. . ,
The.' citizens of" the .North -End ; on
both sloes pf the 'river who . are. ad
vocating a. bridge yover the Petjuon
nock. river fromGrarid street to Arctit!
street assembled again last; night,1 in
Germania hall on Main street and
completed plans for r the introduction
of tHe resolution -for "the bridge arid
bond issue to cover- it at' the meet'
ing of the common' council "oi, next
Monday night.; .It ,was necessary to
hurry the matter so that- it - will b
presented before ' tbe voters ' for;- a ref
erendum at the next election because
of the 60 ' days" clause In the home
rule bill. ; ; ' '- . ' , "
There was a large gathering pres
ent despite the Inclement weather. City.
Treasurer Moses W. Manwaring and
Samuel Dawe were the principal speak
ers of the evening, .
1 Chairman , Kelly .called upon Mr.
Manwaring to offer bis views upon the
matter. ' He said that he was hear
tily in favor Of the movement i -which
dates back 24 years when the council
ordered the .ends, of Grand and Artcic
streets made public . dumps to make
th'e ' approaches. The - department of
public works opposed this ' and fenced
the street ends off so ' that they could
not be filled. ' ' -
The' Burritt company then 'petitioned
the council to close Arctic street ; but
so . many appeared against it that,, the
petition was withdrawn:' This' move
mont . has-been up several times but
it has never been '.pushed jbut 'now
the - people5 are in earnest- 'anawanl
to 'convince the city that It Is-a neces
sity. s -. . .-.
- Mr. Dawe was the next speaker-'and
told-bow 'he .had been advancing--sti-tions-
to 'have the bridge built- several
years,' not1 expecting to get It--but4 Just
to Tteep It before the eyes of the pub
lio; i' .. . - . . - ;
"There 'are some people even i now,"
be said, "who want the streets cloed
but 5 it Is . our t work to prevent them
from '-'ever-' shutting off that ' artery
between- the two rapidly growing sec
tions of the ."city.
Th speakers were strongly supported
by former Alderman p. J. Brady, An
drew Owens, ir. H. H. Burl nson,
John J. Seanlon and several others. A
recess -was - declared while the peti
tion 1 was drawn up and, before the
meeting "was over 10 names were sign
ed. By ' next Monday it is expected
that the signatures will reach inlo the
thousands. ' 5 ''' '-.-' ;
Forty petitions were made out and
each man pledged to get at least ten
signers and have them returned by
Monday night.
"A committee consisting of exi.lder
man John O'Connell.. J. w. Lewi j and
E. P.- Harrigan was appointed-to see
the city attorney today and have the
resolutions properly drawn for pres
entation and have It read.y for Mon
day. ESvery member agreed to. ap
pear Monday night and support the
petition. .- , ..-', '
The removal of the appendix from
a two months old baby was accom
plished by -Xr. Ray Taylor at Denver.
The baby opened Its eyes a few min
utes after the operation and is re
ported to be in gsod cond ti n.
U, S. TO GQMPEL
riEUTRALlTV OF
CITIZENS ABROAD
Washington, July SI. The pre.ldent
was asked again . yesterday if this
country contemplates' offering her ser
vices in the European war crisis. No
nation, he said,, had suggested that
the United States endeavored to bring
about peace. . : . ;
President Wilson said he had. been
hoping that a general war would be
averted. Ha declared that he has no
thought now of offering and advice or
good offices. . ' , '
Secretary Bryan hna not taken any
steps toward declaring the position of
neutrality of the' United States. This
may , be done within a short time, if
ink war continues, ' . ' ; .
Counsellor Lansing, who in the ab
sence of .Secretary Bryan to acting
Secretary of State, has not received
any protests against the efforts of
Austria and Stervla. . to get their sub
jects out of this country. He eaid the
United States could not interfere so
long aa the persons t sent away are
citizens of Austria and Servia. ' ,
It is the purpose of President -Wil
son and Secretary Bryan to have the
United States remain absolutely neu
tral. When the time comes there will
be a declaration of neutrality. ; ' All
Americans will be enjoined to obey
the rules ,of neutrals .Warnings
against violations of the laws govern
ing the conduct of the, United States
citizens, whether at home or abroad.
will be given.- Ferhsons who violate
the neutrality- laws of this country
while abroad will not be given pro
tection against proper consequesces.
American citizens while In this
country cannot accept commissions
from either combatant. ' -They . may
not enlist to fight ' abroad, nor may
they , equip any vessel for belliger
ents. . -. , ; , . '
Armed vessels of nations at war,
either public ships or privateers, may
not use American waters, under pain
of being regarded as unfriendly and
offensive.. Thel warships will not bo
permitted to nse American ports from
which a, vessel of the other belligerent
shall have previously : departed until
24 hours have expired. The warships
must no remain In an American port
more than . 24 hours, except under
stress of weather, nor . take coal or
supplies more than sufficient to carry
them to the nearest home port, nor
take supplies-more than once in three
months. ,
The proclamation ' will set forth that
no Austrian or Servian goods may be
captured on board neutral . vessels,
except contraband of war, and . that
American property on board- Austrian
or Servian vessels is not subject to
capture. ."'."'
Secretary , Kedfleld of the depart
ment of commerce plans to get an
estimate of the number of ships that
could be utilized for carrying on the
commerce between this country and
foreign nations in the event that reg
ular , ships of commerce are - forced
into transport duty by warring nations.
' An injunction prohibiting George M.
Johnston of the Kansas -City Federal
league club, from playing ball in
Pennsylvania was issued in Pitts
burgh. He was, required to file a bond
of $3,000 that he would not violate the
order. -
Mrs. Hilda Verltzan, wife of one of
the three Kockville Centre policemen
arrested for robbery, was arrested on.
a charge of receiving and hiding stol
en goods. ij . liii
TTHO - jTKTT.TTns mTin nrr a rT atttt A it n A rr m XTTn
WMW
11
m n.rTrm
MIS
1 !, I-.
j U j i ; : ?
ii itHU "fair awt .mfcmin - .
AT
H's Oac .oi Our Famous One Dollar Sales That We Hold Twice a Year, and Which are Loolied For
- r . Willi Eagerness Each Season by Thousands of Customers
This is positively the leading sale of its particular kind. Everybody
admits that no such, values in pants are possible at any oth,er time and it
is proved by, the cjuantity we sell during each sale. .
It's an established fact that even - "in season" we sell more pants than
any other concern in the city and that means that we not only carry the
largest assortment and offer a wider range, but also that we quote the low
est prices to be found. The Surprise Store is considered the Headquar
ters for Men's Pants and, therefore, we have to carry enormous stocks.
lVov's the time we reduce our stock of Summer
rail, icj
ss::
1 & ml . I
Pants and the time for every man to
supply his pants needs
. Man
purposes.
Each pair is guaranteed in every respect,
the purchase price on reqaest. ... N
y men bny five and six pairs at each sale: . for they are pants, sn
r or oniy neat ana dressy, but strons ana serviceaDe as wen
1 table for all
Tltorefore, we will cheerfully refund
"S V.'"''1 . ':
1200 Pairs
of Panls
(
Worth $1.50, $1.75,
$2, and quite a few y
are $2.25 and $2.50
grades. t W
Your, choice now at
A"1' "'iWn
n.
' "S J i ' - i .
Solentlli!
J1P1PIV
a. tvaj
of ; materials and
patterns. Included
are Blue Twills,
Black Twills, Black
Thibets, Fancy
Worsteds, Mixtures,
Fancy Light Color
Outing Pants
23 to 42.
Sizes
-. k i iA
- ' -. v v j i v.-, -'v. . I
ii. -!
s!f I '
, I $ .
i . " ' " t
1H
OrE THOUSAND MEN'S
PTT7TT7
(U i
i
VijJiLiLLi
SI
mm
LESS TDANc'DALF.PSICE
This is not the kind of offer you see1 every day for
I these shirts are of good qualities and ervery one is perfect
rT j ,rf in fit and Horkmansiiip, full cut and neatly finished;' we
&M4 T
' J
1- ... i ... I
guarantee . tiiem to he in perfect condition and- we will
cheerfully refnnd the purchase price to any- customer not
satisfied with his or her selection. These shirts are made of
splendid washable percale in a- good variety of neat and sty
lish patterns that will hold their their colors. v
They are all regular 59c '
and 69c Shirts and the sale
J price is
Sizes 14 to i7.
. " ' Sensational Sale ollZ
Nearly '1,500 shirts and drawers and every one pnar- ,
anteed to he perfect . in every particular. -A grade that
sells regularly everywhere at 39c. and is never offered even
in. special .'sales at less than 29c. . Tlieyare all of an ex-
cellent quality baibriggan, weU made and perfect fitting.
Drawers are ankle length and ,
have double seatsand suspender
tapes and shirts have short sleeves.
-.: Sixes , -are: Shirts 34 to ,42;
drawers 32 to 42. - Seldom such
underwear "' can .'he; hought under
89c; - our -f'sale price while tilie lot
r
5 i
1 '
n.
s V A
lasts- Is -
I.IAIL ORDERS
wlien acec-mjianied by money order,
will he ailed and -charges prepaid
j i S -11:S'3 ": IVI a in ;St Security Cnilding
jSi; - 3 u&'
ALTERATIONS FREE
AS USUAL
1
I
or goods exchanged for any nns tl
i lacfory purchase
fB". raw.
SATURDAY , HVTZZJir'
BOY'S SKULL FRACTURED
DURING PLAY ON GREEN
John Mlchllk, 841 Hallett street, sus
tained a fracture of the skull "Wednes
day afternoon, while playing; wit
some other children at Old Mill G-reen.
Attending physicians report that.
while his - condition Is serious, he -will
recover. Contacting: stories are told
by his playmates. Eddie Hirth, IS,
843 Hallett street, and William Knap p
of S41 BUlett street, 10, .declare that
they were on their way to secure a
drink. John deJirred, and was Jerk
ed. John y then picked up a . heavy
stone ,and while he - was being: dis
armed,' fell, striking: his head upon
another stone. ' v .
Another story told say . that they
were "snapping: the whip,' 'and that
John fell. The boy received a gash
over the right eye. , Eddie tried to
carry the : unconscious boy . home, but
he . was too heavy, and older boys
were called to assist. , ;
HOW MAX LEARVED TO ClilMB.
-' . . ' (By Virxinla Vale) ''' '
Once upon a time there was a boy
by the name of Max. , He' liked to
play , all kinds of games and was a
great favorite with all the boys, but
one thing- he was afraid to do was to
climb. ; He tried often,- but as soon
as he. was a few fet from the ground
he would turn' and come "back. His
friend6 could not understand why he
was afraid and laughed at him. - - ,
One day his mother had a headache
and asked Max if he would stay in
the yard while she took a nap. He
sat on the porch and began to whittle
out a boat, when several of his boy
friends came along and said, "We are
going swimming, come along. Max."
"I can't" he replied, "I must stay
in the yard." - "Better ; try to climb
that apple tree, called back one of
the boys and the others laughed and
walked on. This made Max quite
angry and he said to himself," "Some
time I will learn to climb." ,
Just then he heard the fire gong
and . the fire engines came rushing
past, and stopped a few houses down
the street. Max's mother did not wake
and Max knew she would rather sleep.
He watched a few minutes and all at
cjce a big spark came flying toward
his house and dropped near him, an
other followed and lighted on the
roof and began to burn. -
Max did not know what to do but
he knew the spark must be put out
without disturbing his mother. He
remembered that there was, a ladder
In the barn and he ran and brought it
and put it up against the house.
Without thinking he climbed up,
tugging the garden hose with him,
and turned it oh the burned house.
Then he carefully wet down the
whole roof and turned Just in time to
see his father and the boys come into
the yard.
The boys called: "Gee, you are a
dandy fireman. . I thought you could
not climb.". : :
Then Max for the first time realized
that he had climbed - up higher than
the apple- tree : and- had - not been
afraid . at all. , -.'After - that he- was
climbing most of the time and his
mother said; "Max, I almost wish
you had never learned, to climb."
E ASTON
V ; ' ".' ; . . , r : . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Page and Mr.
and Mrs.' John Broadbin -and son, all
of Bridgeport, were guests recently; of
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Marsh on Sport
HllL V - ':'. - :
Owing to the unpleasant weather on
Wednesday night the sociable to have
been held at the Methodist parsonage
grounds was postponed until some later
date. ,
Mrs. Eliaz Smith is entertaining for
a few. days Miss Esther Thrope and
Austin Thrope of Bridgeport. ,
' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Canfleld of
Botsf ord were recent . guests , of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Logan. ;
(Miss Minnie O. Sherwood and Erwin
P. Edwards were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Wade in Fairfield.
Mrs. Albert Ellis has returned from
a visit of a few" days in Bridgeport
with her daughter, Mrs. . Sadie Can
dee. - ' '': J .
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con
gregational church was very pleas
antly entertained Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Emil Lack
man at the Center. :
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Wheeler, in
company with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jen
nings and daughter, Mrs. R-uby Jen
nings, of Hoyden's Hill,', enjoyed an
auto ride to New Haven on Sunday.
"Stephen Barmore has returned . from
a visit with his mother, Mrs. Theodore
Wicks of Black Rock. . -
Verne Loper has been quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Kent and fam
ily 5 were guests recently of Mr. and
Mrs. John Murphy in Bridgeport.
John Sherwood and daughter spent
Wednesday in Norwalk. ": .
A PERFECT CATHARTIC.
There is sure and wholesome action
in every' dos6 of Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. They cleanse with never a gripe
or pain. Chronic cases of constipa
tion find them invaluable.. Stout peo
ple are relieved of that bloated, .con
gested feeling, so uncomfortable es
pecially in hot weather. They keep
your liver busy. Hindle's Drug Stores.
-Adv.
Congressman Keating of Colorado,
introduced a bill for the establishment
of a farm loan bureau. . r
OBITUARY
i HBIBN LOUISE RICE.. 1 i
The body of Helen Louise, infant
daughter of Mrs. Leon C. Rice of East
Orange, N. J., was brought to Bridge
port this afternoon for burial in Park
cemetery. Death occurred at the East
Orange home yesterday morning. . The
child was born, July 17. Mrs. ' Rice
was Mrss Helen Bassetto daughter of
Mr, . and Mrs. F. H. Bassett of 1026
Noble avenue. .
POINTS OP INTEREST.
; Radford B.' Smith's big sale tomor
row should draw a crowd, as many ar
ticles , are sold at this sale at whole
sale instead of retail prices and yet
Mr. Smith's customers are not com
pelled to buy In large quantities but
can have what tbey want of each arti
cle advertised. Adv.- '
Tomorrow will be the great mer
chandise sacrifice bargain day in
white chip hats, white hemp braid
hats, colored straw hats, trimmed and
untrimmed hats, petticoats and shirt
waists at B. H. , Dillon ' & Co., U05
Main street. Adv.
Housefumlshing Bargains. :
-Nbthnagle's great anuual August
sale opens tomorrow morning. It is
one Kot the big merchandising events
of the year. 'Home furnishings of ev
ery description are sold; at extraor
dinary reductions. . ' Hundreds of peo
ple have learned to wait for this great
money-saving event because -it means
so much to them. It ks no trick at all
for young people furnishing up a new
home to save enough on a good out
fit to furnish one or two rooms abso
lutely free of cost to them In this re
markatie' sale. Why not take advan
tage of it? Everyone knows that they
are not taking any chances when they
deal at a store with a reputation like
the Nothnagle's enjoy. Remember the
place, 1149 -Main street, corner of Elm.
Adv. , -
'OPENING
New Summer Trimmed Hats Hew llodsl Fattc:
just received at Popular "Priccz All - f cr 'znri:;
W. E. HALLrlGAIT
SS9 BROAD STRIHrr.
im,tmtwJ3mmmmammmnn
. lowe's lauiidhi:
OOIJWVRS. CUFFS AKD EnXRT3 A CPCC1AJ.TS
General Xduindry In All Its Bwoehes .
IOOO SE4TIEW ATESTB "--.', -' ' PTTO: 1:
;v TlttW AT 295 STATE STREET
S A T U R D A "ST S PEC I A L S
LEG OF LAMB. .;. ...... ......... ..... .....
' PORK ROAST ................. . . ......
: SMOKED SHOULDERS ;.'.'.V. .'.. . .. ...... ,
1 SUGAR CURED HAMS
FULL STOCK OF VEGETABLES
. . i8c r-
ip t
. .r.'.ir.c r
. . r...Ec I;..
t 295 STATE STREET
TT!TiTj11j.C3 t . Z 71
George Boiko, a cigar salesman of
New York, started suit against Dr.
(Michael 'Rosenthal for J 50, 000 dam
agesv alleging negligence in the death
of Boiko's 14 years old son.
- According , to the Boston new bu
reau there is friction on the cup y oht
Vanlte between her designer, her own
er and the American cup committee
over methods of sailing.
Many persons had narrow escapes
when fire destroyed the factory of the
Atlas Metal Bed Manufacturing Co.,
in New York, at a loss of $20,000.
Celery Plants, 15c Pep Dozen
JOHN RECK & SON
GEO. B. CLARK
A are tits For
Crawford
f
1C57-1073 BROAD STRS2T
opposite: post offics
want advehtiseiients oiis c: