THE! FARMER: NOVEMBER 24, 1911 IS

il8i?IWIWIWIIII 1 NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER OUR

The Cold WcatflCr SlOrV I $21,000 prize proverb contestBest J g More Than 2,500 Prizes. Why ISIot Own One?

REVIOUS 13 1 Ta I tPlO F!icturls Btsuiuiitrrs0 jn

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL OFFER.Be Sure andStart This Week.OFFICIAt COUPON No, 3 NOW READY

Special Thanksgiving Salecoupon 20 ZsH STAMPS FREE c3Sm,

Extra Stampswith Coffee

10 Stamps with 1 lb.8 O'clock Coffee . .25c20 Stamps with 1 lb.Sultana Coffee, . . ,S0c25 Stamps with 1 lb.Amloza Coffee, . . 32c30 Stamps with 1 lb.KIR ad Coffee, . . .36c

Extra Stamps

with TeaJO Stamps with 1 ft.Tea 7S0T

25 Stamps with 1 lb.Tea tOc50 Stamp with 1 lb-Te-

a

TAr80 Stamps with 1 lb.Tea Mw

A. & P. Thanksgiving Coupon5 lbs Granulated Sugar 25c1 lb Ebryad Opffee 35cy2 lb Best Tea, any kind 25o1 can Old Dutch Cleanser 10c1 package Best Rice . 10c1 package Macaroni. . . : 10c1 package Jelly Powder JOc

ALL FOR $L25100 S. & H. Stamps FREE with theabove order and 3 Official ProverbCoupons.

Ever WrittenTo every mother's son who needs an overcoat and

reads this I believe it will appeal more strongly than anystory ever written, because it conveys a message of over-

coat values unequalled in the entire city.

Briefly, I want to tell you that I am selling thosefashionable plaid-bac- k overcoatings, those always popu-

lar meltons and kerseys, and all the other much wantedovercoatings that you see marked in various ready-to-wea- r

clothing stores at $18, $20, $25 and $30 and myprice for them is

$12.50 jor OvercoatMade to Order, Any Style

Fit, workmanship and general satisfaction guaran-teed in every detail or a new garment made for you, oryour money back if you prefer it.

For those of you who want new suits here's a pleas-ant little suit story. Any of those suitings Jihat were for-merly priced up to $25.00 are now reduced to

$12Jo for Suit

NUTSCANDYAssorted Chocolates,

lb 24cSuperior Mixed, lb 10cAmerican, lb. 12 l-- 2c

French, lb. . . 12 l-- 2c

Broken Candy, lb12 l-- 2c

Chocolate Drops,lb 15c

Peanut Brittle, perlb 12 l-- 2c

Assorted Drops, perlb. 12 l-- 2c

Jelly Bon Boris, perlb 12 l-- 2c

Seeded Raisins, 3 pkgs 25cMalaga Grapes, a lb 12cCranberries, a lb 10cPumpkins, a can, 10cSquash, a can, 10cCurrants, a pkg 10cCheese, a lb. . . , 17c

Good Mbtilb 12 J-- 2e

Kx. Qualify MixedNat, lb iHf

VUbtKtB, lb iZrPfP , lbI'apf-- r Shell Mmf

lb VTarragona Mmemilm.

lb 20eKx. quality Wafawt.

lb 2nComes Walnuts fl rBrazil, fb I VFree This Double Roasting Pan Given with

i can A&P. Baking Powder, 50cMince Meat

None Such, 3 pkgs 25cJohnson's No. 5

CJrock 55cFancy Moist, lb. . . 12c

RAIilNSSeeded Kairtna,

Pkgas

J

to Order DATESHallowee Dates, pk.

10cPitted Dates, pk. 12p

Sff-riJ- c JCaiiH,pkg MH

Saitana iiaistnpk JSc

layer Kalwlns, lb. tOr

This includes plain and fancy worsteds, cheviots,serges, tweeds, thibets, etc., in all the season's most popu-lar shades.

PillPEELSCitron, lb 20cOrange or Lemon,

lb 15cCrystalized Ginger,

pk. . 10cPudding

aR. & IX. No. 1 ' an 17s-K- .

& It. No. 3 emm 4eOrders taken now will be made ready tosuit your convenience.

mDeliveries within

48 hours if you say so.

A few uncalled for suitsand overcoats at yourown price.

Trousers to 09 TAyour Order , vwwV

FIGSSeasoning

A. & P. PoultrySeasoning', . 10c

Thyme, lb. 25c. pk. 2cSage, lb. . . 25c, pk. 2cMarjoram, lb. 25c.

pk 2cSavory, lb. 25c, pk. 2c

myer Figs, U,Fig fn baaketsDouble Roasti ng Pan, consisting of a flrst-q- i ailty

sheet-iro- n pan, 16 inches long, 11 inches wide and4 inches high, fitted with improved ventilator.

Fig in jar. 73ktFigs in boxes . I or

"TOM" MURRAY aggS... r : s 1 u

The Tailor Who Makes Good Clothes Cheap110

S. & H. Stamps

FREE

10 STAMPS with10 STAMPS with10 STAMPS with10 STAMPS with10 STAMPS with10 STAMPS with10 STAMPS with10 STAMPS with

one jar A. & P. Smoked Beef . . .v. . 15cone bottle Queen Olives 15ctwo cans Sultana Tomatoes 25cone can White Wax or String Beans 10cone pkg. A. & P. Jelly Powder 10cone can Old Dutch Cleanser 10cone pkg. Macaroni or Spaghetti .... 10cone pkg. Fancy Head Bice 10c

IAll orders taken up to Monday will be ready Thursday.

Strictly freshBest Elgin Creamery

Butter a lb. 37c Eggs a doz. 45cFresh Western, a do-z.- , . 3ar

The Awakening.Dignified Mother of Prospective

Bride (to social editor) And littleDorothy, sister of the bride, who Isto be a flower girl, will be drfsedlike a Dresden shepherdess, with gold-en crook festooned with rosebuds and

Young Voice From the StairwayMa, where is the washrag? Judge.

707 E. MAIN ST.Phone 2358-1- 2.

1183 MAIN ST.Phone 4228.

Boy Struck By

Trolley Is Not

Outjf DangerCharles White, aged 11, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George T. White of 2309

Main street, was reported at St. Vin-cent's, hospital, this morning, as beingstill in a critical condition as the re-

sult of being struck by a trolley carearly last evening. The boy seems

The Turning Point.Maud 1 hear Jack turned up at your

house again last night. Ethel Yes, andgot turned down as usual. JJosionTranscript.

Ill fortune never crushed that manwhom good fortune deceived not. BenJonson.

18327 SALE On frame, bath.:ent walk and cellar, fenced, fine alo cheap honm, $4. V

le hoH; i 1700. One aU-roo- m irm. OO TO A. KaUara lirerr. TmOM8. hath waiKS, cellar; Sale 8ta.Die. tt-- " "JM ,nm uuj. moniui.

Master Plumbers

Want Booth For

Building BoardA month before election the Master

Plumbers' association met and decidedthat the plumbers of Bridgeport oughtto be represented on the Board ofBuilding Commissioners.

Carrying out the resolution thenadopted, the association will presentto Mayor Wilson the name of FredC. Booth and request his appointment.

The plumbers insist that the boardwas originally intended to be com-posed of a carpenter, a mason and aplumber. It Is in fact composed en-tirely of carpenters and masons, yetsome 60 per cent, of the time BuildingInspector Rowland is occupied withthe inspection of plumbing.

The plumbers believe that in offer-ing Mr. Booth they are enablingMayor Wilson to obtain for the boardthe services of a very competent man,

.since Mr. Booth is regarded as one ofthe best plumbers in the city. Theybelieve that his appointment will beconsistent with the promises of a busi-ness administration that were so free-ly made before election.

Other candidates for membership Onthe board are Charles Schwarz, a car-penter, and C. T. Beardsley, an archi-tect, who has been a member of theboard.

The member whose term next ex-pires is William R. Dubios,

oulh 6th $9 61S Mltho84 4 RoodWButmtW ITT ON Tl

MwffTnm look It orel

better. but his chances are byno means good.

His legs are so badily injured thatit may be necessary to amputatethem.

The accident occurred near the cor-ner of Oak and Grand streets ato'clock. The boy Jumped on the carand was told to get off by MortormanSweiger. In Jumping1 off, the boy fellIn front of the rear truck and wasstruck by the wheels. The boy's fatheris a motorman In the employ of theConnecticut company.

11 be pleasyou1V9;

FOR REJrtV-PurnlBha- d rooms. HC 10 aroSTRICTLY orBoutn Bin Sh Ir rale Orooerr wAyes.; iarpeMiltlnaj. TltnEE nicely furnUbed ooturakeeptng

rooms: Drtvale bath. 144 nroe. 'wagon, . outworn.wanes.haflwoo rche..'- Iot tUxi.lawin, todsIF e yi ecec.tly reaecora-It tnei ALJndltion. Owner mu!It

Why Rubber Tires Grow Hot.When an automobile is running at

high speed the rubber tires are rapidlywarmed, and the heat sometimes be-

comes very great, with resultant in-Jur- y

to the rubber. The cause of thisaccumulation of heat in the tire isascribed to the kneading of the rubber,which generates heat faster than it canbe radiated away. For this reasonmanufacturers have found it to be anadvantage to have metal parts in thetread, such as the eDds of rivets, incontact with the tire, because the metalbeing a good radiator, helps to carryoff the heat of the outer air.

Srodm. wlltieae. at

TOOLE & SUNDERLIN ARE

SUING HARTFORD CONCERNAve.

For Sale Used Garsrnn t roMH f Or - hOUS in WTriTriw. Tf they lose drop in170 Lonfr. i Bulck. Lambert. MKcn. Wanyway and taut It over.

aVB.. furnished front room. KQ8SMANN8 Klean Klothes Klean. "40." Beyster-Detro- it oeirverrFord, runabout and Port -- amrth, modern; 2.0K

cno oa l P FARMS.rooms, all con- - See them atFilf, Motor O

Salesroom 17-- 1 g Ttcea. Tl 8eUoourt.

f . v . - -

$18.600 Farm

Lu!u Bulkley Had

Two Husbands and

One Wants Divorce

Alva Bulkley of North Avenue

Declared His Bride Was Also

Jack Hawley's Spouse

Declaring that hi wife had secret-ly wedded a man named Jack Haw-le- y

tn Port Chester, N. T., Alva W.Bulkley of North avenue appearedbefore Judge Curtia in the superiorcourt this afternoon to seek a dl-OT- ce

from Lulu F. Bulkley. Theplaintiff testified that he went to PortChester and found the Methodistminister who had married Hawleyand Mrs. "Bulkley.

Th" husband, who is only about 22

vear? .Id. teamed of hi wire's al-

leged double life, following a violentstreet quarrel in the West End lastspring. Bulkley had been auspiciousbecause his wife stayed out so muchat night and one evening he follow-ed her He saw her meet Hawleyand he confronted the pair. Hawley,tiie witness declared, boasted that hehad been intimate with Mrs. Bulkleyand said: "She's not your wife. She 8my wife."

Bulkley's marriage was the climaxof a romance which began in thiscity 3nd adjourned o Port Chesterin February. 1909, where the cere-mo- m-

took place. The young couplehad several disputes. Bulkley saidtoday, and his wife left him for sev-

eral days at a time. The final break,however, did not come until lastspring when ftulkley met his wife incompany with Hawley.

Charles M. Bradley testified thathe had seen the encounter betweenBulkley, Mrs. B,ulkley and Hawley.The witness heard Hawley say thatMrs. Bulkley was his wife.

Judge Curtis said he would con-tinue the case until Attorney Henry

Shannon, representing Bulkley,oowra produce the marriage certifl-A- t

ot Hawley and Mrs. Bulkley.gjjfagSTATE OF CONNECTICUT,DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss.,PROBATE COURT.

November 20th, 1911.Estate of William Ennis, late of

the town of Bridgeport in said Dis-trict deceased.

The Court of Probate for the Dis-trict of Bridgeport, hath limited andallowed six months from the datehereof for Creditors of said Estate toexhibit their claims for settlement.Those who neglect to present theiraccounts, properly attested, withinaid time, will be debarred a recov-

ery. All persons indebted to saidEstate are requested to make immedi-ate payment to.

MARY G. ENNIS,Administratrix,

or to John J. Phelan, her attorney.H 24 s

rooms. - "modern. ui amm ri'ose to railroad. SO trrtlesrrrj-p"C-

ia

onbda. in best farm com- -- trad r

Papers were filed today in the suitof Toole & Sunderlin, contractors ofthis city, against the George E. SykesCo. of Hartford. The plaintiffs want$2,000 damages. They claim to havebuilt some bins for the Sykes Co. andto have done work amounting to $9,-26- 6.

Some of this has been paid, butthe suit is brought torecover the un-paid balance. The action is return-able to the court of common pleas,December term.

Weather IndicationsA Composer's Dream.

The "Devil's Sonata" was written byTartini, Italian musician, under the in-

spiration of a dream, iu which the archfiend challenged him to a trial of skill.Entranced by the wonderful performance of his visitor, the dreamer uponawakening seized his violin and pro-duced from his general impressionsthis celebrated composition.

(Special from United --Press.)New Haven, Nov. 24 Forecast: Rain

probably changing to snow tonight.Colder tonight. Saturday fair andcolder. Brisk northwest winds.

Conditions favor for this vicinityrain followed by clearing during theafternoon and fair and colder tonightand Saturday.

OBITUARY

STORM WARNING.

Returns results are what you are looking for where you use the Classified. columns of a paper

Try A Classified Ad. In the FARMERNo "GUESS" Results.

It is the biggest "little" advertising proposition offered the Bridgeport public

ONE CENT A WORD.

The funeral of Miss Alice Kelley washeld this morning from the residenceof her niece, Mrs. John H. Redgate,1297 Park avenue, at 8:30, and St. Au-gustine's Church, where Rev. FatherKennedy sang a high mass of re-quiem, half an hour later. The pallbearers were Leo Redgate, Fred Rah-rl- g,

James Cahlll and Thomas J.Tteilly. Interment was in St. Augus-tine's cemetery. .

New York, Nov. 24 Storm warningswere ordered displayed today alongthe Atlantic coast from the DelawareBreakwater to Jacksonville, Fla.

The Virtue of Vanity.What a hideous place to live in this

world would be if women took it uponthemselves to be too superior for theuse of the powder puff! London Ma-

dame.

Thought Reading."Can I see you apart for a moment?""You mean alone, don't you?""Exactly: I want the loan of a fiver."London Bystander.

"I have made up my mind to retireas an amusement purveyor. This doesnot necessarily mean that Steeple-chase Island may not be conductedas an amusementffi resort by others.Had the court found me guilty Iwould have taken my medicine, andperhaps gone ahead in the same lineof work, but having been found notguilty of any wrong doing I shall re-

tire satisfied that the good people ofBridgeport thoroughly understand andappreciate the situation."

With the Sunday Dinnerdrink a glass of Miles' ale or Bar-tholoma- y's

Rochester lager. You willfind it an excellent appetizer andtonic, one that will aid digestion andpromote the good cheer which shouldbe a part of the family feast. Un-excelled as a tonic in cases of coldor the grip. Bottlad and delivered toany part of the city upon receipt ofa postal or 'phone call 2072-- 3. M.J. Maloney.

When China Was Good.During the reigns of Yao and Chun

In 2200 B. G. virtue pervaded Chinaand crime was unknown, while pros-perity abounded. CENT WORDWUT ADS,Boston A million dollar animal hos-

pital will be erected in the Back Bayas a memorial to the late George B.Angell, founder of the Prevention ofCruelty Society.

Chatham, N. Y. Rev. Rovert Gold-smith reported to the police that athief sole his handbag. "He's wel-come to it," said the preacher. "Itwas fuli of sermons and should dohim good."

He who is most slow In making apromise is the most faithful In its per-formance. Rousseau.Big Returns for Little Monev A

Farmer Want Ad.Want Ads One Cent a Word- -