10 THE FARMER: DECEMBER 7, 1911

1CDoings In Local REDDING

Fraternal Bodies uits and Overcoats SpecialBoysEAGLES' ELECTION

There promises to be some lively. candidates lor the various offices in

Bridgeport aerie. Fraternal Order of

Redding, Dee. 7 The seven .acres ofwild land, at the east of Sunset Hillwhich has stood on the tax abstractsfor generations as the property of theDrew heirs were sold fbr back taxesat the town house last Saturdaymorning, in the .levy upon the prop-erty charges were cited only as farback as 1896, records of charges ante-- ,

dating this time not being discover-able. Neither .was there discoverableany of the Drew heirs. The taxeswith interest and lien charges amount,ed to $50.7?' and the costs brought thetotal obligation to. be satisfied .up to$85.65. When Collector Duncan madeformal offer of the property, AttorneyE. B. Peck of Bridgeport, representingCommodore Duttgen, offered exactlythat sum and after further bids hadbeen vainly, solicited from the two orthree others present Mr. Duncan de-clared the property sold. The collec-tor has ' in the works proceedings forthe sale of twelve or fifteen other real

That'll Specially Suit Your Boy !

500 BOYS' OVERCOATS AND SUITSGround Floor Store Price....... ...l...$6.50Regularly Priced ........ ....ttV ......$5.00MY SPECIAL PRICE. .......... .......... .$4.40

ONLY $4.40 FOR THIS SPECIALTHIS SPECIAL WILL HOLD GOOD FOR

TODAY AND TOMORROW

Jf

Eagles, when the annual election Isheld tonight. The method of ballot-ing in past years in which every mem-ber was required to givehis name andaddress will be dispensed with thisevening, and the vote will be by openballot. The candidates are: For pres-- Iident, Thomas W. Reddy; for vice

! president, John J. Harvey and Peter! J. Carroll; for chaplain, Eugene Hopeand (Christopher McMahon; for finan-cial secretary, Daniel J. O'Connor; for

. recording secretary, John Connor andJohn J. CNell; for inside guard, Theo-- ,dore Schorndoff and rjames glade; 'for

, outside guard,' William Rogers; for! trustees, William H. Callan, John-- J.Doyle, James J. Welch, Thomas Pen-der, John Molden and Frank Lee.

Thing & Co.'s Splendid Showing of AttractiveSlippers Attractively Priced

Truly, Thing & Co.'s Is a great place for ChristmasSlippers. And, by the way. what more acceptablepresent could yoa give that "friend" of yours than a , '

." pair of Tiling's. correct and comfortable Slippers?

XDnnimgj k .'HEBE IS AN IDEA OP THE PRICES AND

. . .. EXTENSIVE VAEIETS" AT:

,

HURIEY'S ;,:'$ CLOTHES SHOPestate parcels to satisfy taxes longoverdue. Some of these parcels willnot realize enough to meet the obli-gations.

After the Hill artesian well at theCenter had been sunk to a depth ofabout .450 feet a. fair flow of waterwas produced and work on the jobsuspended. '

; ",

OVER DILLON'S1107 MAIN STREET One Flight UpHE

. Henry.. Cooke, - who has been inl

SHERIDAN CIRCLEAt .the meeting of Sheridan Circle,

Ladies of the G. A. R., last evening,the following : officers. were chosen:President, Elizabeth Sears; senior vicepresident, Laura Ortlepp; junior vicepresident Mary E.- - Lannon; chaplain,Margaret. Lyddy ; onductor, , Mary J.Holmes;- - guard. Bertha Breen; treas:urer, Abbie Connops; patriotic instrpc-to- r

Julia Donovan; de'egates, MaryE. Tale, Ruth 'Fretts, Ellen Cassidy;alternates, Mary Lannon, Maud Bennett,

Mary J." Holmes. ,'

, . ELIAS HOWE POST, G. A. R.-- The annual election of officers will

taVro. rlnno tVifo ftvonlno1 at tVlA meet--

advantage over the more , hardy tim-ber trees of making a. much . quickergrowth.: Formerly there were, manynoble forests of "white "pine and hem-lock In Connecticut " and the StateForestry " department had planted onits preserves tracts of these, treeswhich were- - making a '.vigorousgrowth. . The white nine was delicate

(5 $2; Mint, dozen bunches 44 0Mushrooms,' white 4 lb banket $L-V- i ?$1.60; brown $1 & $1.25; button m ft80c; Radishes, 100 Jbuncbs $l-- f$$2.60; Tomatoes No. 1 lb, 20c,

Nuts Chestnuts, bushel of W tf ft$2.50; Hickory nuts, btishl of ,v

lb $2 $2.50; Butternuts, 25 V 7Jc 9$1.

Honey Clover, comb, fancy, Tb, 17c;No 1, 13 16c; No. 212 14c; ex-tracted 9 10c; buckwheat, comb, H

12c; extracted 7 Q tc.

'in ifo infant etaa.a QnH VA Ctota i--n r fling-- . of Ellas Howe Post, No. 3, G. A.rVtVior. rvir-T-t- a Tit hiieinAaa is to lift

prosecuting a suit she has' institutedin the New,. London county courtagainst the supreme lodge, New Eng-land Order of Protection, to collect$3,000, pending the settlement of thocase before the Litchfield countycourt. . ,

In the case --of the Torrington Na-tional Bank vs. Herbert T. Daynton,et al., of Watertown, Judge Case gavejudgment for the bank to recover$1,318.46. J

Lawyers L. J. Nickerson of WestCornwall, - F. W. Etheridge of Thom-asto- n

and R. T. Higgins of Winstedwere ' reappointed members of th5grievance committee of the LitchfieldCounty bar.

New York Wholesale Prices

transacted and it is expected there willbe a. large attendance of the members,

Park City Lodge, N. E. O. P. '

At the regular meeting of Park'City lodge, N. E. , 0.. P., last nightmarked, bv a very 'large attendance

i nominations of officers to be electedj pn Dec. 20 were made as follows:

charge of the Storrs College experi-mental farm 'at Georgetown since itwas established, has been transferredto another of the allege farms in thelower part of the . county. A courseof lectures on agricultural subjectshas been arranged for this winter atthe Georgetown farm. It was at firstintended to charge admission to theselectures, but through the efforts ofSecretary Plump of the ProtectiveLeague the management decided tomake -- them free. The lectures wouldhave a larger attendance and there-fore . an increased usefulness if theywere given at the public hall inGeorgetown or better still if givenin 'different section's of the town. Inview of the sunken and insecure con-dition of the floor of the .town house,it would hardly be prudent to wishdisaster by holding any of the seriesin that building.'

Mrs. ' Jacob Beck, wife ' of the wellknown mason, died "at her home inHopewell on Saturday. .About twomonths ago she suffered an apopleticshock which caused' her to fall andresulted" In the fracture of her collarbone. The funeral, was held Tuesdayafternoon with Interment in the Ridgecemetery. Rev. Mr. Boone of theEpiscopal church conducted the ser-vices.

, The. selectmen, at their next meet-ing, 'will appoint a tree warden - inconformity with the new law. C. H.Plump was . chosen' to- - the office atthe. October election under the formerlaw, which was supposed to be stillIn effect; but his election does notcount. ...

William P. daflin, the 'purchaser ofthe Arthur. J. Todd place, will occupythe property about - New Year's. Heis an architect and has planned tomake a number of alterations in thehouse. The family- - will occupy theplace t'heyear around. .

The pupils of the Hill Academy,which has been made a higher gradeof the public school system, are study-ing local history using as their chiefguide Charles Burr Todd's "Historyof Redding." . . -

The brooder house which t HerbertBarnes is adding to his already largepoultry plant is 125 by 25 feet. He in-

tends to build ' In the spring a "lay-ing" housa. 300 feet in length. 'Thebig', flock " of , Leghorns which Mr.Barnes raised last summer are be--

For warden, Mrs. A. H. .Nilson; ,rorvice warden, Mrs. H. M. Terpenning,Mrs. Mary E. Donovan and GeorgeMooney; for secretary, William Par-sons; for financial secretary, Alder-man John E. Lyddy; fbr treasurer,A. H. Nilson; for chaplain, -- Mrs.George 'Mooney and Mi93 Jennie A.Dunn; for guide; Mrs. Mary E. Dono-van; for guardian, M.,W. Brown; forsentinel, W. H. Reilley; for trustee,JT. M. Terpenning? for delegates tothe grand lodge, H. M. Terpenning,Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, C. O. Sniffen, P.J. Grace and William. Parsons; foralternates, Mrs. C. - O. Sniffen, Mrs.J. L. Beckers, A. H. Nilson and Mis?A. C. Sniffen. Following the meet-ing a social session was held at whichthe entertainment was furnished byNew Haven talent which accompaniedGrand Secretary Jeremiah Wall here.Refreshments were served. .

Women's Black Felt ' Slippers, plush bound, with' FA,leather' soles, very comfortable and warm, sizes 4 to . llfl,8. are here at...... v....... Wvl;

Women's Felt1 Juliets .in black and red fur trimmed, -

with leather soles, neat, durable, nice and warm. - illCome and see them. . ... , v i . vi , .'. . . '. Vt'

Felt Juliets for Women,.in brown and blue, with rib- - (ftf A Abon trimming and flexible leather soles, worth $1.25 Iin most Stores. ' We sell them at ....... V""Men's Imitation Alligator Slippers, in brown and A

. blacky with leather soles; a good Christmas gift at a tlllHreasonable. price, all. sizes, at. ....... '. xMV

Men's Slippers, Imitation Alligator, in brown and." niblack, with good leather soles, neat looking and good .

.wearing, at ..,.....;.......,...........;.... . I fJv

. . ..mmmmmmmmm

A splendid line of Men's Fine Kid Slippers,. in tan, (Um aa Iwine and black, Everett and Opera styles, with light' m Iflexible soles, $1.25 Value, at ......... V--"V- . . I

..' " r j '

Men's Tan Kid Everett Slippers with flev'ible leather g m I- soles, worth $1.50. Buy him a pair of these JS1 A I

- -- -., ... - . ,

Men's-Sof- t Kid Rom'eos, with elastic feides and good v I, leather soles. Comfort and wear combined in these !K1 Sll Iat $1.25 and.. ....... ...... .... tPlaCJU I

Boys' Brown Imitation Alligator Slippers with leath- - mg .

I er soles. v Just the; thing for that boy of yours, sizes HIlOfrom. 11 up to 5, at. i - elVv

Girls Felt Juliets, "fur trimmed, with good leather ' FirI s. soles,, red----and. brown,- - neat-lookin- warm-an- d easy, .

staefr to-SO-e ifc 2 ... ir. . .yy

L-- : . .... - .. .

Children's and Misses' Felt 'Slippers,' in red and "PA"'" '

brown, leather sbles and nicely made,-- a reasonable 'llllprice gift,' sizes 5 to ;2.... . ... vvv

AAA A M AAAACA.AA1. V. U11U UlCtll, I.

ed it' in nursery beds. Mr. Spring ad-vised the planting of trees for timberand other purposes using for this pur-pose land good for nothing else. Hesaid that in reproducing our woodswe should make more use of seed-lings; as second growth or - growthfrom the stump, had a progressivelessening of vitality. Regarding- - thechestnut tree blight he said it was afungus growth spread by birds andinsects as the spores were too heavyfrom dampness to be carried by thewind. An Infested tree could be treat-ed so as to remove the disease, butof course such treatment on a largescale was . impracticable and so,speaking in a commercial sense., therewas no remedy for the disease. ' Itdid not. however, injure the wood un-til the process - of actual decay beganand therefore foe would advise chest-nut grove owners, not to be so un-duly scared as to sell the timber at asacrifice. , i '

Litchfield County News. ,- i

, . - Surrendered to Slieriff ,

Michael' McGraw, the Central NewEngland baggagemaster, who escapedfrom Deputy Sheriff Marble' of NewHartford last Wednesday evening inthe West WInsted railroad yard, af-ter having been taken into custodyon a warrant issued' at the request ofhis wife charging him with non-suppo- rt,

surrendered himself to DeputyMarble at New Hartford Monday.The case was settled out of court.Mrs. Marble resides in Pine Meadow.She was married to McGraw about ayear ago and he left her a few weeksafter their marriage. '

' Superior Court Cases.Two divorces were granted by

Judge Case in the superior court atWinsted, Monday. Albert Beaujonof Lakeville was given a decree fromMary Beaujon of Philmont, N. Y., onthe ground of desertion. Mildred Er-me- tz

of v Torrington was given a di-vorce from Samuel Ermetz, where-abouts unknown, on the ground ofhabitual intemperance. . '

Judge Case granted a temporary in-junction in the casre of John Oetzel,administrator, of Danbury, and ' Mrs.Elizabeth Davis of Pawling, N. Y., vs.Louis J. Joyce of New London, re-straining Mrs. Joyce from further

HOUSEHOLD NOTESTo clean straw mat tin sr. put thr

pints of bran in two quarts of ti'fand boll. When it is nearly cf wasrtithe matting with it, and aftrwiir--dry it well with a clean cloth, A44little salt to the -- water for whit mmz-ti- ng

and vinegar for red.Worn brooms or whisks mmy b

dipped in hot water nd th or.vedges trimmed with shears, anl thrdipped in cold water and all airshaken out. This make th9 ttr-m.t- r 9harder and the trimming makes thebrush almost as good as

To make a good tweef-twta- ut pi,take a cup of m3hed sweet pota?,a teaspoonful of cinnamon, half tespoonful of salt, same of rrutme nfginger, half a cup of sugar, a cv? ofmilk and one well-beat- en ezz. Bakfor half an hour In a slow oven,

Piloff of chicken liver i an e-v-V

lent dish for luncheon, .Boil t& Hruntil tender and- - put In an open '.?fslined with rice. " Put a layer of rcover the top and tarn; the rnonnd nntInto the dish in which it 1 to err'ed. Cover with a rich tomato sauo?,' Banana are rarely found la fr.iacountry ripe enough to be dir?n!,although they may be perfectly yl-lo- w.

' To properly ripen them so tfttthey will be excellent food, baybunch and hang It in a dry pkcwith the stem in water. In a feirdays they will be much Improved,

A piquant sa!ad dresng may fs

made of sour milk or eream, TaJee;the yolk of a hard-boU- ed egg aaJ rutit until it Is quite smooth. Then G1half a cupful of our cream and. atablesponful of vinegar with v1T.cinlsalt, pepper and sugar to overcomeany unpleasant taste of the cream.

To make beeswax, place h fermr-Co- mb

in a coarse muslin bag and: yntin a small stone to weight h con-tents. Put in a kettle, cover with withwater and bolL The wax eon. 'the top of the bottom of toe keW.When the water Is allowed to cool ttwax forms a solid cake.I Want Ada One Cent Word,

. CLAN CAMPBELL V.

Butter Creamery, . specials, lb, 29c;extras 38c; dairy tubs, finest, 35c;good . to prime 30 34c.

Eggs Fresh gathered, extras, doz-en, 43 45c; extra firsts 40c; hennerywhites,' fancy, large, new laid, 5560c; selected whites, fair, to good, 45

52c; badly mixed, 35 40c; hennerybrowns' 44' 45c; gathered!, and mix-ed 35 42c. ,

Fruit Apples, Spitzenberg, bbl. $2$5; Northern Spy, $1.75 $4; Snow,

$2" $4; Twenty Ounce $2.25 $4;

Wealthy, $2 $3.25; Mcintosh $2.50 &$4; King $2.25 $3.50; Hubbardson,Baldwin and Ben Davis, $1.50 $2.50;York Imperial $1.50 $3.25; Greening$1.50 $2.50.

Hay ;and Straw Hay, large bales,timothy, prime, 100 lb, ' $1.30; No. 3to No. 1, $1 $1.27 1-- 2; shipping 95c;packing 65 70c; clover mixed, light.$1,12 1--2 5 $1.17 1-- 2; heavy $1 $1.20;pure, $1 $1.20; Straw, long rye, 85

95c; oat and wheat 55c.Rabbits, cottontail, . domestic, pair,

average best, 10 18c; poor to fair,10 15c.- Poultry Alive Chickens, lb, 12 4$13c; Fowls 12 13c; Turkeys 14 16c;Ducks, lb, 13c; Geese 13c; Guineas,pair 50c; Pigeons 20c;: Dressed Tur-keys, fancy lb, 22c ; average 20 21c;Chickens, 24 lb and under to doben 20

22c; 26 to 30 lb 17 18c; Fowls, 60lb and vore to dozen 16c; 48 to 55 lbfancy 14c; 40 lb and under 10c; Springducks; 17 18c; Spring, Geese 14 &15c; Squabs, prime, large, white, dozen$2 $4.50; dark .$1.50; Spring Guinea4 lb to pair, pair 80 ?S0o; under 31-- 2 lb, 50 60c.

Vegetables Potatoes, bbl., $3.25$3.50; Onions, white, crate, $1.50$2.25; 100 lb bag, yellow-- $1.75 $2.35red, 1001b bag $1.75 $2.25; bbl, 5075c; Hubbard 75c; Turnips, rutabaga,bbl. 60c $1; white 75c $1.

Hothouse Products Cucumbers, No.1,' dozen $1 $1.25; Lettuce, Strap $1.50

At the meeting of Clan Campbell;Order of Scottish Clans, last night, thefollowing officers were--, elected: Chief,Uhomas Stewart; tanist, John McDou-gal- l;

chaplain, Alexander Bell; secre-tary, Everett Japp; financial secretary,William Arnott; treasurer, MatthewGowling; senior henchman, CharlesStout; Junior henchman, William

warder, Wil'lam Stewart;sentinel, Alexander McPherson; piper,John Robinson; .standard bearer, Wi-

lliam G. Simpson; correspondent, JohnJapp; .trustee, for three . years, W. G.

--coming' productive '.In the matter ofeggs, yielding about four dozen daily.Mr. Barnes has purchased the teamof fine working horses which belongedto the late James McDonald. ;

The water tank in the cellar of themain house of the Sanford schoolburst on Monday, causing much in-

convenience until plumbers from pan-bur- y

could repair the damage.A talk by Mr. Waldron of the Con

necticut . Experiment Station on the

Simpson; physician, Dr. . U- - I Nettie-top- .,The .newly elected " officers will

be installed the first Wednesday inJanuary. -

. . ...

i LADIES OF .THE , MACCABEES.The annual surprise! party of the

Ladies of the-- ' Maccabees was he'd lastevening at the home of James Sexton,Stratford. - Mrs. Sexton was hostess.In. the entertainment, Miss Clara. W.Larkin, . State cpmmander, welcomedthe guests, and there . was music upona Tel-Elect- ric piano, a Grafanola,' songby Miss Elizabeth Stanton, selectionsby a male quartet, song by Mrs. D.Troy, recitation by James Sexton, reci-tation by Mrs. Thomas Carr, the wholeconcluding with old time me'odies bythe quartet, with a presentation of atoken to the hostess by Mrs. MargaretHawley. --, A turkey .supper was served. Afterdinner speeches were made by Mrs.Thomas Carr, Miss Elizabeth Stant&nand Mrs. D. Troy. Visitors from theDerby and Ansonia lodges were

spraying , of fruit , trees and one byState Forester Samuel S. Spring onforest conservation interested a good

1153

Main

Street

1153

Mains

Streetsized audience in .the town hall ,last

. i . . u i n-- j " .' I i t

Saturday afternoon. The meeting wasbrought about by the Protective Lea-gue. Pew of those present realized MeJ that apple trees had so- - many insectenemies until those pests were pictur-ed on the screen. Mr. Waldron saidthat most of the old. and unproductive

SHyte' STATIONARY ENGINEERS j

. Charles H. Sammons of Scranton,Pa., and . S. Y. Sims of the Westing-hous- e,

Electric Company addressed themembers .of the Bridgeport "branch ofthe National Association' of StationaryEngineers, last evening. , ,.A specialmeeting of. the association 'will be heldDec, 20. . :

' "" - .

TIEThere is nothing better, for cleaning

copper utensils than hot vinegar, saltand milk. ' Take a .cupful of warmmilk,-- , add a quarter of a cupful ofhot vinegar and a tablespoonful ofsalt. Rub on hard with a flannel rag.

To iron a handkerchief so that thecorners will come out exactly evenand square, iron it out flat, then foldits lower corners back almost to : theupper corners, leaving a little space.Then, when "the second fold is made,the corners will push . up and be ex.actly even.

A Many useful ChristmasPresents. See announce-ment of The Children's Shopin Friday's evening' papers,and Saturday Morning'sTelegranu

that will satisfy the entire f-- v, giving lasting pleasure and enjoyment WEHAVE STUDIED THE PL i KR PIANO SINCE ITS FIRST INCEPTION,CAN REFER YOU TO SATINED CUSTOMERS TO WHOM MRFOX SOLDPIANO PLAYERS SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO WHO HAVE USED THEMCONTINUOUSLY AND ARE STILL DOING THEIR DUTY. -Blackheads

Will Vanish IFOIRThe Most Rapid and Thoroughly Ef-- "

fective Blood Cleansers Knownr - to Science Stuart's' Cal- -'

clum Wafers

orchards could be brought into bear-ing by spraying and pruning althoughsome were so far gone 'as to be pastredemption. Owing to new plantingsthe State had more apple trees- - thanever before and In general the youngorchards were receiving closer andmore intelligent care, than had beengiven their predecessors. . That spray-ing paid had been so fully demon-strated as to be beyond question. Con-necticut apples were superior in fla-vor to the much wanted . fruit grownon the upper Pacific coast and therewas no reason why with better culti-vation ' and methods of packing thehome product should not bring ashigh prices as the fancy Oregon ap-ples. At a cost of about $30 therecould be provided a spraying machineof the barrel type to be worked byhahd which was adequate for all ordinary needs..' Mr. Waldron-als- o toldhow --necessary was spraying to savethe elm trees from destruction by thebeetle which preyed upon them. NewHaven, which had lost many of hernbble elms from this enemy sprayedthe remaining ' six or seven thousandlast summer with a twelve horse power-sp-

rayer at a cost per tree of 22

cents. Most towns, however, wouldprobably find-i- t more, economical tohire the work done by priva 'e firms.This .could be done where there werefrom 150 to 200 trees to be treated ata cost1 of about $1 per tree. In des-cribing the hand treatment for elmsand other trees, which is designed toprevent the passage up the trunks ofof the egg layinsr pests, the speakersaid that . there should be a layer ofcotton batting under the bands.' Mr. - Spring, in opening his lecture,said that while the word conservationhad different meanings for differentpersons it really meant the misuseof our natural resources as ' disting-uished from the recklessly wastefuluse which had too much prevailed inthe past. A valuable asset of everycountry town was its woodlands andthe townspeople should take concertedaction to conserve this property, par-ticularly against fire. Every sectionof a town should have a crew readyto promptly respond to a call for theirservices in the fighting of woodlandfires. A very useful apparatus forthis wtrk was the bucket pump fromwhioh a stream was directed througha- - horse. To guard against the start-ing of ' fires by sparks from locomo-tives a space about 100 feet wideshould be cleared on each side of rail-road tracks. Cleared lanes throughforests and patrols were also usefulprecautionary measures. A . new lawrequired that brush cut alongside thehighways be raked up .and burnedwithin 30 days, thereby removing asource of danger. A leading require-ment in the intelligent treatment ofwoodland tract was. the proper thin-ning of the trees., If two denselycrowded th'e growth of the trees wouldbe arrested and if the individual treewere allowed too much space it wouldbranch out so expansively that thetrunk would yield little timber. Screenviews were given showing insufficientthinning, excessive thinning and justright thinping. The speaker saidthatin cutting for fire wood, if the rightmethods of selection were used, thetract would be improved and contjn-ousl- y

productive instead of being laidwaste. Connecticut land, ev.en thepoorest of it. would grow white pine,and Mr. Spring said that this had the

Trial Package' Sent Free to Prove ItCOME A1D IiUOli AT OUR HOLIDAY GOODS)THEY HAVE THE MERIT THEY WILL'

v PLEASE YOU ;'

Our assortment contains, in great variety, the very latest and most pleajting.novelties of the season which can not fail to meet your requirements

POST OFFICE NEWS STORE 11. P. O. ARCADE

we have made a special personal selection of Player Pianos from the varioti3factories we represent --and are prepared to show you the largest stock of PlayerPianos under one roof in. Bridgeport, comprised of the following makes:

Knabc-Atfgel- us Farrand-Cecilia- n Cecfflan-Pian- o

: Angelus-Pian-o Primatone Player PianoIXrell Auto-Gran- d and the American Electrelte

, This player can be installed in your own piano without removal from thehouse. -

It would be advisable to make your selection at an early date while wehave a large stock. Pianos selected now will be held in the store to be deliveredon your order XMAS MORNING if you so desire.

.

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NOT NECESSARY ICO HAVE THE READY CASH TO PURCHASE, "JUSTCALL," WE WILL EXPLAIN HOW EASY IT IS TO OWN A

PLAYER PIANO

WE DEFY COMPETITION. If you want laundry work, of all kinds, done right, send it., to us. The

excellence of our work has 'made thousands of satisfactory customers. Atrial convinces.

THE CRAWFORD LAUNDRY CO.' - .

- .

'435 FAIRFIELD AVENUE . . TELEPHONE 4320

. People whose faces are coveredWith pimples,' liver spots, blotches andblackheads . certainly have an awfultime of it. They're always self-conscio- us,

always worrying about . the badimpression they create among friendsor strangers. - -

There's nothing so unsightly as aface all "broken out," yet it is a mat-ter which may be very easily reme-died. .'All yon. need .to do is to clearthe blood with the proper agents, andwhen the blood - is- - pure the skin isclear. ' .'

Stuart's Calcium Wafers contain astheir main ingredient Calcium Sul-phide, the most thorough blood puri-fier known.4 Then there's a littleQuassia, Golden' Seal and Eucalyptus---j- ust -- the. things .needed to put theblood in perfect condition just thethings every doctor- - prescribes hun-dreds of times a year for skin erup-tions and poor blood.

Stuart's Calcium Wafers work al-

most like magic severe oases of skineruptions have been Known to disap-pear in five days. For pimples, black-heads.acn- e,

tetter, ezcema, boils, spotsand any skin eruption, you'll findthem almost magical in their results;a few days'. time showing remarkableresults.. .

You can easily prove the truth ofwhat we say about these wonderf-- 1

Wafers, for we. will send you a trialpackage free, on receipt of your nameand address. Address. F. A. StuartCo., 175 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.Then, when you are " satisfied thatStuart's Calcium Wafers are all wesay, you can buy a regular-size- d pack-age in any drug store for '30 cents.

ANYTHING IN STORE THAT IS WORTHSELLINa IS WORTH ADVERTISING ((D)oTSie lllrei f s Plan

"PLAYER PIANO SPECIALISTS'

172 FAIRHEL AVEMJE.Let the public ' know what you have to sell,

through the columns of the "Farmer." , The cost is

small and the method effective. , -