10 THE FARMER: FEBRUARY 25, 1911

FINANCIAL 7T nsvran

FAIIIFIELD r.

UP IN THE AIRWe all have been up in the air lately. But the one

who doesn't go up in the air is the manwho does his buying at

HAYES IVffAMICIETrIt 's reliable ; that 's why

: 0mum, mm, 1

: 1

A largely attended and very enjoy-able concert was given last night atthe Congregational church, by Prof.Charles Raybold of Yale, who hasbeen giving lessons in music and sing-ing in town during the past winter.This concert was for the benefit ofhis choral class, and he was assistedby, Miss Margaret MacDonald of An-son- ia,

who possesses a-ra- re and cul-tivated voice. The cantata chosen forthe evening was '"The Earl King'sDaughter." The solo pares of thecantata were sung by Prof. Raybold,Miss MacDonald and Miss Ruth Child.Miss Child, who possesses a sweet andfull voice, happily modulated, sang"Before the Dawn." Prof. Raybokisang a song from Kipling, and MissMacDonald a selection from an opnra.

Great Annua!FISH Smelts, Shad, Sea Trout, Cod, Salmon, A

OP BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

RESULT OF A DEFINITE PRINCIPLE, Vhn this bank was emaDiishcl in 1806 its management realizedthat its growth would depend largely upon the definite principleof adhering to safe banking: methods. That this principle hasbeen closely adhered to Is evidenced by the fact that this bank --

is now the largest, as well as the oldest, financial Institution inBridgeport.

OFFICERS Charles G. SanTord. President; F. N. Benham, Vice President;O. H. Broth well. Cashier; II. C. Woodworth. Asst. Cashier

Halibut, etc. Clams, OystersJ Meats, Poultry, Sausage, Ham, Bacon

Fine Fresh VegetablesAll were charmingly sung aiid cabledforth encores and applause. The

HAYES FISH CO.629 WATER STREET TEL. 412

c

LOWE'S LAUNDRY100 SEAVIEW AVE. WET WASH. ROUGH DRY AND MANGLE WORK

THOMAS L. LOWE, Prop formerly of Wells & LowePhone 15-- 4. Delivery Free T 17 tf

chorus consisted of the Misses Louiseand Helen Forsythe. Sadie Deyo. AmyChild. Louise Burr, Dorothy Smith.Helen Hayes, Elsie and Ruth Jen-nings. Catherine Burr. Harriet Ran-dolph, and Ethel Hotchkiss. AlsoArthur Deyo, Ernest Thomas. J. Elt-in- g

Deyo and William O. Burr.Miss Clara Brett of New, York, is

spending the week end with MissKatherine GJover.

Martha Morehouse. daughter ofClinton Morehouse, who spends thesummer in town, met with a severeaccident a day or two ago while coast-ing on Hillhouse avenue in New "Ha-ven.

Thirty couples participated In theopening march at the Colonial bargiven at the Country Club on Wednes-day evening. Many fine costumeswere seen, but all did not conform tcthe Colonial style. Miss Louise Burrwon the first prize as an Indian girl.Teddy Fallon, as a handsome Oolonia'boy. took the gentleman's prize. Heis a very graceful dancer. Fred A.Burr appeared as a Chinaman. How-ard Wakeman was the floor man-age?.

A number of people from GreenfieldHill were in attendance at the Farm-ers Institute' at Greens Farms, in-cluding Mrs. Howard Gray. Mrs. E.H. Olmstead and her mother. Mrs. HBurr Ogden. Mrs. Vick. Clifford Bankrand wife, John Meeker and wife. OliveMeeker, and M. Louisa Meeker.

Dr. J. L. Hetzel of Southport. hasbeen appointed administrator of theestate of the late Miss Anna FrancesBurr. The appraisers were AndrewB. Wakeman and William H. Banks.

NOTICEFor forty-fo- ur years we have toe"

ondnctlac business at the same oldlocation, corner of Main and JohnKtreets. Biideporr. Conn and oofPrivate Bank baa bern establishedthere continuously. We .hate receUeaand paid oat on demand without notlce milllous of dollars of money de-posited with as and we continue toreceive money subject to depositorscheck at sight, on which we 1'Jthree per cent, per annum. cTeotteato each account monthly. We solictitho accounts of Individuals. butneMmen. firms and corporations, and awho want a bank account where theycan deposit money, checks or araiiaand leave it for one day. one week.ona

tenth or one year, and draw interestoa it for any time It Is left with us.We give to the business or carernlpersonal attention as the oldest armt private hankers In this state.

T. L. WATSON & CO.

The Jos. P. Coughlin Co. SPRINS WALL PAPER

White Lead and Linseed Oil, Painters and Decorators77T-78- 3 EAST MAIN STREET

It comes only once a year and don't last long.With each $5 cash purchase you can select free ofcharge, $1 worth of goods additional from our entirebeautiful stock while this remarkable sale .lasts. ,

We have just received 3 carloads of beautifulnew furniture which all goes into the sale. All ournew rugs go in ( except Whittall's) . Our entirebeautiful line of Lace Curtains, Portieres, Carpets,Mattings, Linoleum, Oil Cloth, Baby Carriages, Go-Cart- s,

Pictures, Refrigerators, etc.

YOU GETSMOKE Ij Best 15c Cigar

lb Fnr UpIMTMESl TRIMMED HATS

The trial of Joseph Kleisch forshooting one Mandos Peterson, duringa drunken row. whereby Mandos lost989 BROAD STREET

81W. E. Halligan,$ 12 worth of goods for. .k,.--. . .$ 10$ 18 worth of goods for .. . . .$15 ..

$ 30 worth of goods for. . . ... . . .$ 25$ 60 worth of goods for. .:. ...$ 50$ 120 worth of goods for ;... .$ 100

People's Savings BankMarble Building

PS4-92- 6 MAIN STREET

'Deposits made on or before

R3ARCH 2ndJiwill draw interest fromi , March 1st : .

'

SAMUEL W. BALDWIN", PresidentEDWARD W. MARSH, .Treasurer

JOHN F. FAY, 4 Doors Above Broad SiHign class Furniture, Draperies and Novelties,

and refiniahing furniture, Shades and Curtains ingreat variety.

All kind tt beoTtfnc made Id ud m94e

$ 300 worth of goods for. . . .. . $ 250s

$ 600 worth of goods for $ 500$1200 worth of goods for. . . . 1. . .$1000

You can easily figure out yourself what asaving you make here during this sale.

Goods reserved for later delivery if necessary.

Trie only store of HiTVleohoo 7- -ttnrt In Vt Fntfand.

two fingers.-- , is attracting' considerableattention in that . part of the townwhere both men are known.

The young friejnd of Miss Ida "VanHoltz gave her a surprise party onWednesday evening. -

The .Washington Birthday banquetgiven at the Southport ' Methodistchurch was largely attended andproved to be a social success. Ad-dresses were made by C. O. Jelliff. AP. Jenings, F. E. Northrop, Rev. A.J. Pennell and A. Kelsey. The dec-orations were by Mrs. Carl WilliamsMrs. S. S. Jennings and the MissesMae Hawkins and Bertha Hawkins.The young ladies who waited on thetables, all in Colonial costumes, wereAlice Brown. ' Lottie Blarney, ; LauraSmith. May Welles, Mrs. Ellis Nicholpand Miss Griffin. The supper com-mittee consisted of Mesdames North-rop. Muser. Pennell. Lane, Jenralngs.Welles. Roscoe. Blkley and Elwood.

John H. Sherwood would have givena talk at the Greens Farms InstituteIf his voice hadn't failed. As-- it washe didn't.

SI flays $5 a flayVERY SPECIAL

BOCfiWUKST0 The IdyWo

WEST INDIESThe Romantic

and- -BOCK IBB

"Homespun Religion" will , be thetopic discussed by Rev. Mr. Bullocktomorrow at the Neighborhood church.

There will be a special service to-

morrow evening at the Congregationalchurch, when Rev. Howard Richards,a Yale man, will give an illustratedlecture on China. . He has been amissionary to that benighted country,and is reputed to possess a large ex-perience. Prof. Salmon of Yale is alsoexpected to speak.

The usual interesting1 services at theMethodist, church tomorrow.

The plans beiiw? incubated by theBoard of Trade regarding a banquet,to be held some time in March, havenot yet hatched.

It is said that when the Okenuckswent to South Norwalk they wereroyally entertained. The menu wasto the Queen's state and done full Jus-tice to.

Fire Chief Jiidson has had the truckhouse cleaned and put in apple pie or-der, against the arrival of the newmotor chemical. Exactly when itwill appear nobody can tell. Accord-ing to all reports half a dozen differ-ent plants are at work upon It. , andthe assembling will be some time Inthe future.

The Board of Trade has five "standIng committees."

It is thought there will be a grandrush of men opposed to annexation,to Hartford next Wednesday, the dayset for the important hearing.. Thevarious petition are to be gatheredin today and bundled up ready to takealong. Hundreds of names have beensigned to both kinds of petitions forand against annexation.

Another new house is to be builton Holland Heights by W. F. Chat-lo- s.

, .' '

The gentlemen who represented theSnorers at the recent performancewere George Morehouse. George Bro-deric- k.

B. H. Merrick. C. A. Hill. C.E. Longdon, F. G. Snow. D. Feydt,William McGrath. E. H. Williams,Douglass Wells. Thomas Taylor, andC. E. Caulkins.

Mrs. William B. Brewster anddaughter attended the ball atuhe Sea-side Club. Others were also presentfrom dear old Stratford.. .'.

Mamie Wicks has returned from herBridgeport engagement

Another room at the Center school,or rather the little folks m it. beingroom 7. has celebrated Washington'sBirthday. The little folks are brimfull of patriotism, and there is a greatrun on the emporiums " for hatchetsand cherries. ' -

Miss Judith' Landberg. who has beensinging1 for a year post at Christchurch. has accepted an engagementwith the First , Meihodlst church ofBridgeport. The largest salary drawsthe best .singers.

Today the classical and High Schoolteachers have a meeting in New Ha-ven. Prof. Kelsey will head the dele-gation from this town. It is said aninteresting program has been .'map-ped. ...

Mrs. Iavid L. . Rhoades Is visitingin Plainfield. N. J. .

The Grange will meet as usual thisevening. A delightful feature of theprogram, as mapped out, will be achowder.

And now Fred Nettleton is havinghis imposing office and harness roompainted. Thus "does, this section ofthe town increase in. beauty. .

William Krout of Johnson avenue,will have his two sisters. Louise andGertrude, living with him. They havealready arrived in town.'

Edward Bond is reported very 111

with pneumonia.The many friends of Mrs.. Moulton

are rejoicing tXat her recent fall pro-duced no serious consequences.

Quite a lot of young, girls took inSeaside Park the day of ' the greataviation, a la Stratford, and they re-turned much disappo'nted.

The. funeral of John Smlth.v apred 0,who died at , the Bridgeport hospital,was held this afternoon. Dr. Packardconducting the services.

Several of the Embroidery clubshave held 'their regular meetings dur-ing the past week.

Robert GaJe of Bridgeport. Is saidto be visiting in town.It Is not much use asking who Is

to be the next deputy sheriff of thistown until Sheriff-ele- ct Vollmer makesan appointment. And that will nottake place for several months yet. "

People are asking who will succeedRev. Mr. Farrar at the Methodistchurch. Nobody knows. '.

There are 49 persons ini town, notincluding- - the ladies, who are exemptfrom the personal tax of $2.

None of 4.he new . lights are yet Il-luminating our .dark streets. .

Walter Hubbell and wife think ofreturning from Hartford to Bridgeport.They find no placi like Bridgeport.Many folks in town are happy ' tothink they will be so near Strat-ford. -

Only One "BROMO QUININE"That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-NINE. Look for the signature of EW., GROVE. ,f Used the World over toCure a Cold In One Day. 25c.

NEWTOWN

will go into this sale at 10 off for cash. Somethingwe could not do for you last year in any sale.

Yours for greater values than ever

GEO. E;Enter 1069 Main Street or 135 Fairfield Avenue

It will do no harm to look, and it may do you a heapx of good '

SPANISH MAINSOUTH AMERICA

and v

PANAMA CANAL

niARCH 4, 1911

By Magnificent Steamship

NEW YORKSend for Particulars

Near Park Theatre870 Main St.

Q

Burr & Knapp923 MAIN STREET NEW ELM CAFE AND GRILL

40 ELM STREET (NEAR MAIN), ;

A LA CARTE LUNCH TEN PRIVATE DINING ROOMS --

SPECIAL BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH .

Weidermann's Champagne, Lager and Ale on DraughtPrivate Telephone In Each Room

WM J. PACKTOR, Prop. , Tel. 3475 JOS. T. LEE, Mgr.

and the SOUJXIHIIL.ANOTwo Luxurious Trains , ' .

FEDERAL EXPRESS-COLONI- AL EXPRESSThrough service. You pass through New York

without having to change cars. To ladies travelingalone this a great advantage. '

These trains are splendidly equipped --vestibuled

JiMES STAPLES & CO.

Bankers and Brokersass State bifees ; triage port, Coun.

saasSBsaasss

FIRTS INSITR ATVCB

iCKETY UOMK UKAL ESTATEBought and sold on Commission

Loans made on ApprovedCty Real Estate

6ATE DtA-oa- li VAbLrs We re-rel-ve

deposits subject to check and si.km Interest on balances oi $500 andaver. We will act as Trustees andAdministrators of Eatater.

828 Buffer gTHEPEOPLE'S

DAIRY130 State Street

buffet parlor cars and dining car m eitner direction.FRESH FROM THE CHURN"

Tel. GEO. A. ROBERTSON 589COLONIAL EXPRESSFFDERAL EXPRESSi)ally. Sundays Included

Through sleeping cars between Bridgeport and Philadel-phia and Washington. Due

Daily, except Sundays .

Due Washington 8:0& p. m.Dining car between' New Lon-don and Harlem River. Throughsleeping car connection atWashington for principal Sonth.em Resorts.

James' O'Rourke of Bridgeport wasin town Tuesday night to attend theLadies White Minstrels. -

Mrs. Stenhen Kptne is visitingfriends in New Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Briscoe gave adance at their pleasant home Thurs-day evening about one hundred per-sons being present. The music wasfurnished by Davis Brothers of Eas-to- n.

Mr. and Mrs. George F. .Taylor spentWednesday In Hartfbrd.

Miss Genevieve Brown of Bridge- -'port has been the guest of Miss Flor-ence Gaffney of Walnut Tree Hill.

Miss Vina McLaughlin of New Ha-ven spent the v holiday the guest ofMiss MaTgaret Crowe.

Mr. and, Mrs. Cicero Beardsley havereceived word of the death of theirson-in-la- w, Martin Dunleavy, whodied, suddenly at his home in Shelton,Thursday.

Arthur T. Nettleton attended the22nd Annual banquet of the Sons ofthe American Revolution held at theHotel Garde, Hartford, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keane have en-tertained Miss Margaret and JamesPurtill of New Haven former resi-dents of this place.

The home of Mrs. S. P. Davis Taun-ton was the scene or,a pretty weddingthe contracting parties being Miss Isa-bel- le

Franco Bennett, daughter ofMrs.-Davi- s and Lester Wortley Min-ch- in

of Brooklyn, The ceremony wasperformed in the parlor. Rev. J. H.George officiating. The couple enter-ed to the strains of. the MendelssohnWedding March. The bride was gown-ed in white silk and carried wh'teroses. She was attended by Miss Ma-bel Hurd Stuyvesant and the groomwas assisted by Harold Stanley Ben-nett, a brother of the bride. A wed-ding dinner was served following theceremony. Many handsome gifts wereshowered on the happy couple. Guestspresent from out of town were Mrs.Joseph Minchin, Mr. and Mrs. Scho-maeh- er,

Mrs. J. A. Canton. Mr. andMrs. Wm Kiefer, Miss Gertrude Min-chin, Arthur Minchin, Wallace Min-chin. Wm. H.. Kiefer of Brooklyn, N.Y., Miss Emma Davis of Bridgeport,Miss Agnes Torry of - Torrington.

Axwedding of interest to Newtownpeople was solemnized at the residenceof the groom, Norman B. Glover onThursday afternoon. The bride wasMiss Emily Jones of Taunton. Rev. J.H. George performed the ceremony.The happy couple both of whom arevery popular, were the .recipients ofmany gifts and left on the eveningtrain for a trip to New York andWashington. The good wishes of ahost of friends are extended.

Miss Ella Hatherly of Brooklyn, isthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. HenryRupf.

NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOURTP. T. STAPLESp. r noLZSR Washington at v:s b. in.connection or . uPromot

Rnnthern Resorts.New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Collars or

arness17Magnolia springs hotel

MAGNOLIA SPRINGS, FLORIDA

Grand Yachting Cruisesto the ..

WEST INDIES AND THEPANAMA CANAL

andATTRACTIVE WINTER

! TOURS AND CRUISESBX POPULAR ATLANTIC LINERS'to thoMEDITERRANEAN and the ORIENT

At moderate rates within '

reach of allApply to us for further particulars

S. Loewith & Go.AGENTS

116 BANK ST. Tel. 99

REPAIRED .

GOOD WORK ATLOW PRICESMUSICAL TREAT AT FIRST- M.E. CHUCH TOMORROW

On Sunday evening, at the FirstMethodist church, the choir, assistedby William V. Walsh, the' well knowntenor, will sinsr that beautiful oratorio."Bethany." There are solos for allvoices, duets, quartets and choruses,and the production is sure to delightall lovers of sacred music.

Xttis JPeclc 8z JLHimes Co,185-20- 7 MIDDLE ST., BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

28 MILES SOUTH OP JACKSONVILLE OX THE ST.JOHNS RIVER AND MAIN LINE OP ATLANTIC COAST" LINE R.R. IDEAL CLIMATE. DRY, FREE FROMMOSQUITOES. SOFT. PURE DRTNKING WATER.OPEN PLUMBING, STEAM HEATING, ELECTRICLIGHTING, GO LP, TENNIS, HUNTING, FISHING,RIDING, BOATING, SWIMMING POOL IN HOTEL

Open Jan. to April. Rate $21 to $28 week, without bathO. D. SEAVEY WE DON'T WANT TO BE PERSONAL, BUT ISN'T

YOUR COAL BIN ABOUT EMPTY?Better give us the order today. We will bring the Coal when the weather hi

auspicious or sooner just as you say

SUMMER RESORT: HOTEL ASPINWALL, LENOX, MASS.Frisbie's PiesTel. 397BERKSHIRE MILLS CO.oeiic

; THE BEST OF ALLALL OP THE BEST

BOLD AT ALL STORES. TRY THEMDAY BY DAY

AND UPWARDS- - ABSOLUTELYCLEAN COAL GUARANTEED

SCREENED BY A SPECIAL 1IACHINE

The maiden priced a Diamond Ring,It sparkled like the Sun.She liked the Diamond very muchBut did not have the Mon.The maiden had no time to looseAnd folded up her ones and Tues.I have got a scheme, she coyly said,I'll go and find a man and Wed.She bundled up in clothes and fursAnd lisped.I'll charm the noble Thurs.She did not have so long to tryFor she found him at an oyster FrI.And on her dimple finger fatHe sliped the Diamond while they St.

IIBlClLIThe 'Reliable Jevfeler

48 FAIRFIELD AV., Near Middle St.

SHOPPINGoften exposes women to all kinds ofweather troubles. Remember Bach-snan- 's

Grippe Capsules, 25c box. willcure your cold in 48 hours or. yourmoney back. Made only at TheWoman's Drnjc Store, 129 State St.,en door below Main St.. Tel. 288-- 4.

Lady always In' attendance.

PIDEWALKSBand and Grarel

the &v iters' do.92 FAIRFIELD AVENUE

BROKEN STONE, all sizesROOFING

014 all r Telephone

TO HOUSEKEEPERS ANDWOllKINGMEN

You will find the AMERICAN asurprisingly different Institution fromthe ordinary loan company you hearor read tbout Confidential dealings,quick service. courteous employes,bright cheerful offices, consideratetreatment, rates you can afford to pay,make us different. If you have neverborrowed, or if your experience withother companies has not been entirelysatisfactory .please call on us.

Let us explain the AMERICAN sys-tem. It will please you.

CALL. WRITE OR 'PHONE 201S

American Loan Asso.99 GOLDEN HILL ST.

Orer Caesar alisch New Store

iUAUTY UNSURPASSEDTo Meini1I

' 17 FT. X 43 FT.

.177 FAIRFIELD ME.

For particulars call at office of . v

EVENING FARMERil

WHEELER & HOWES,East End Congress Street Bridgo)4A Main Street

7 I7f t Ad3 lc a T7ord Farmer Want Ada. I Cent a SCord