THE FARMER : APRIL 22, 1900 THE SMITH - MURRAY CO. E. H. DILLON & on n iKline Brothers 1031 Main st 1 LEADING MILLINERS. BACK STORE. SOME BARGAINS IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR THE MONEY II SPECIAL, FOR FRIDAY SWISS Garments that are made of good muslin, perfect fit, of generous propor tions, no skimping in size, prices lowest ever quoted for this class of Muslij r MEN'S UNION MADE SHIRTS J $1.50 worth for $1.00. Just think, 3 shirts for 3 rE $1.00. Sizes 14 to 19 inch neck band. Underwear. CORSET COVERS Fitted or full front, lace trimmed. Some very pretty styles trimmed each. HIGH CLASS TRIMMED HATS at prices to suit the most conservative women. It is ab- solutely impossible to buy an old style here, for just as soon as our work room production reaches our show rooms the hats are eagerly picked up by hosts of discriminating customers, many of whom have shopped elsewhere, but cannot get the splendid style and fine quality at anywhere near our prices. UNTRIMMED HATS We carry the largest and best stock in the state. Every shape has1 merit and exclusiveness and every hat must be of the host straw to find a place In our store. Vntrimmed hats 4Sc to $3. A splendid range to choose from. Imported shapes in Vntrimmed Hats, $3 to $10. MEN'S, LADIES' OR CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS 75c kind. Your choice 49c each. COL. ROOSEVELT GOES GUNNING TOMORROW His First Chance at African Game Will be on the Kapiti Plains Where Hunt-in- g Party Camps for a Week Left Mombasa This Afternoon. (By Warrington Dawson, Staff Corres- pondent United Press.) Mombasa, East Africa, April 22. Colonel Roosevelt will probably get his first chance at African game The change in the hunting plans of the Roosevelt hunting party were made to-d- as a result of which the party will spend a week in camp on the Kapiti plains before coming to Nairobi and the ranch of Sir Alfred Pease. The hunting party left Mom- basa this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and the members will disembark ht and after a short rest, the hunting on Kapiti plains will begin. If the pres- ent plans do not miscarry the Colonel will do his first shooting Antelopes, Ostriches and small game abound on the Kapiti plains, and Mr. Roosevelt anticipates a good bag. A special train, decorated with Am- erican flags, bore the party from Mom- basa. At the dinner given by Mom- basa Club last night Mr. Roosevelt was toasted by F. C. Sealous, the fa- mous African hunter who was the pos- sible means of bringing England and PRETTY DUTCH CO-LliA- WAISTS New arrivals, 98c MEN'S OVJSKALiIjS DRAWERS Good quality cotton, msoe with tucked hemstitched ruffle, 25c. Embroidery trimmed. 39c. 50c. 75c. $1.00. Nainsook Isabelle Drawers, hemstitched hem, 59c. Fine Hamburg or lace trimmed, 75c, $1.00, etc. NIGHT GOWNS Made of fine Nainsook, trimmed with ribbon and embroidery, 75c each. Nainsook Gowns, Empire style, trimmed with Val. lace and Lawn Stripes, worth $1.00, for 89c each. Empire Gowns, lace trimmed, $1.00 each. Barred Muslin Gowns, lace or Hamburg trimmed, $1.00, $1.50 each. COMBINATIONS A new and complete line of Corset Covers and Drawers or Skirts from 48c to $3.50. Skirts made of Cambric, with deep flounce of embroidery; also special lace trimmed, $2.98. 19c each. with fine Val. lace and medallions, $1.00 (Right Aisle, Rear.) The) Fast color Blue Denim, 39c each. LADIES' BLACK CHIFFON PANAMA LENGTH COATS Satin lined, worth $10.00, half fitted, ART DEPARTMENT The Prtscilla Magazine for April can be found at this department. BEST Fancy Work Magazine printed. Price 10c a copy. (Left Aisle, Center.) S: SEE OUR SPLENDID UNE OF LACE CURTAINS, ROPE POR- - r TTERES, COCH COVERS AND TAPESTRY COVERS HOME MADE RAG CARPET, 29c yard. !fc YOIXL PAY LESS FOR IT AT KLINE S CO. THE IP AY LESS AND UK Set wise ) Radical Suit Reductions TWO DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Note these Special Sale prices the lowest prices that can be named for suits worth having: $40 and $50 Suits and AAP Costumes for two f days W $20 and $25 Suits QIC are in this offer ij 8 S3 beauties In this group are A 1ft Suits of $15 and $18 X I II quality p W Included in this offer are fancy Silks, Messalines, Foulards and Tailored Suits.. .No two alike. Special Millinery offer: Hats from our own work rooms. $3, $4, $6 and $8 for $12 to $15 hats. Friday and Saturday. $10 1 Spring Style Suils 1 $J5 $10 and $15 Suit Shop. CONN. OFFICE & LIBRARY SUPPLY HOUSE dealers nr FURNITURE, STATIONERY and SUPPLIES For The Business Office and Home Library. Cor. Fairfield Ave. and Water St. Tele 1237-- 2. HANDKERCHIEFS 4 for 25c II each PERSONAL AND PERTINENT 3 I enjoy being out these beautiful days, and I am feeling fine." W. H Comley. Sr. The storm interfered somewhat with the attendance at the Charity whist and dance, but we had a goodly crowd, and netted a neat sum for a worthy cause." T. F. Walsh. "There is excellent material among the various bank clerks to form a good baseball team to play Saturday after- noon, and it is in the works to do so. naming them. The Bankers team." R. JO. Goddard. "We've only been organized two years, but we are justly proud of our progress." B. P. Bullard. "We enjoyed our trip to Fairfield, on Saturday, very much. At this time of year these little Jaunts into the coun- try are very instructive as well as de- lightful." H. C. Went. "That jolt by lightning was too close to be comfortable." D. A. Lynch. "A right royal welcome awaits the delegates to the Grand Council of the Royal Arcanum, and we intend they shall carry away with them best im pressions of the Park City." F. J. Breckbill. "The singing by the Apollo quar tette, was a happy feature of the even- ing's entertainment." F. L. Wilder. Mrs. Jeremiah Reilly. Jr.. of Park avenue, is critically ill at her home suffering from peritonitis. The Seaside club are contemplating an addition to their club house on State street. Plans are not perfected. but it is proposed to raise the ball room annex another story. This would bring it to the same height as the club house proper. To show the popularity of motor vehicles, the number registered in Great Britain and Ireland in Septem- ber last, was 154,391. Of these. 16.00 were used for business and public traffic, the remainder, for private use. They have certainly grown in popular favor, and it is no surprise to Tind them in all quarters of the globe. Even the "Made in Bridgeport" type. The New York Automobile carnival parade, which takes place May 1. haa. many uniiiue lemurs. present x vigorous contest is being waged to se lect a Queen of the carnival. There are many candidates and thousands of votes have already been secured, but Mrs. F. D. Cottle, a centenarian and an enthusiastic motorist, has just an nounced her candidacy for the place. She celebrated her one hundredth birthdav. on March 12th last, and on that day, was presented with a Lozier car, by the president of that company. and one of their expert chauffeurs was assigned to drive it for her. She has mapped out the plan for her cam- paign, and despite the fact that she is late in entering the race feels confi- dent of her election. Charles E. Ellis, of Philadelphia, a multi-millionair- e, who was accidentally killed by the premature discharge of a pistol. April 6th. provided in his will, which was probated yesterday, for the founding of a college for fatherless girls. It is to be modeled after the far famed Girard collegg: of Philadelphia. Mr. Hoy Cullen and Mr. William Mc- - Donough, of Springfield, delegates to the Beta Sigma dance of the local chapter, last Friday evening. are guests of Mr. Edward McKeever, on Noble avenue. They remained over to attend the Charity ieague dance at the Stratfield. Monday evening. Mrs. John J. Cullinan and children, of Harral avenue, are visiting relatives in Norwich, Conn. Mr. Silas Burton, of the D. M. Read Co. is taking an enforced vacation, owing to an attack of nervous indiges- tion. LEW. FORMER SENATOR TLRPIE, PROMINENT DEMOCRAT DEAD Inlianapolis. April 22. David Turpie, United States Senator from Indiana from 1887 to 1899 and for more than fifty years a prominent Democratic pol- itician in this State. died suddenly yesterday at his home in this city. Angina pectoris is given by the physi- cians as the cause of death. BRITISH CRUISER CAPTURES AMERICAN FISHING SCHOONER Vancouver, B. C April 22. The Do- minion Government cruiser Kestrel has arrived in port, having in charge the American halibut fishing schooner Charles Levi Woodbury, which she captured after firing four rounds from her machine gun, and threatening to sink the vessel, which is charged with poaching, unless she surrendered. 58-6- 0 GOLDEN Tel. Beginning April 1 5 to May 1 5 DRESS BETTER! Marathon Stripe 1154 MAIN ST. HILL STREET 161415 nve pieces. Price allows yards double width material, best cord and guimpe. we Will Show Samples appeal to human nature. For next week Manager Poll ha booked "the Perfect Woman, Char-mion- ", who is heralded as the most wonderful woman in th wrtrijl POKl'S OF INTEREST. Large Shad 25 Cents Each at W. D. Cook & Son's. Halibut 19 cents per lb., open oyscers 25 cents per quart, lemons 10 cents ped dozen; also a full line of fresh steak cod. Spanish mackerel, striped bass, native eels, flat fish, live lobsters, shed roes, little neck clams, and all other kinds of fresh fish at lowest prices. Pure cod liver oil 25 cents per bottle. Satisfac- tion guaranteed or money refunded at W. D. Cook & Son's. EXTRA STAMPS. lb .. S5c Coffee lb 30c Coffee lb 2 5c Coffee lb 20c Coffee Roasted Coffees 0, 25, 30c a lb. Fancy, 35c a lb. priced goods bought elsewhere. LIME ... 5c a can . 3c a pkg. . . 2 cakes 9c a 1-- 4 lb. box We will upholster any ce Parlor Suit in $3.00 yai Tapestry, Damask, Velour or Verona, polish or repair th woodwork in every way. A first class thorough job for fairy element gives many chances for handsome costuming and scenery, all of which have been taken full advant- age of by that clever producer, Augus- tus Pltou, who has personally staged the piece. a Patrons of the theatre who accom- panied Fred Niblo on his personally conducted Zig-Za- g Journey Through Africa were evidently delighted with the trip, inasmuch as the demand for seats for Mr. Niblo's second "travel talk" on "Egypt, from Cairo to Khar- toum", is unprecedented for an enter- tainment of this character. On next Thursday evening Mr. Niblo takes his audience on a pictorial pilgrimage throughout ancient and modern Egypt, with marvelous and mysterious, weird and' wonderful motion pictures, snap- shot, flashlight and' panoramic photo- graphic views. All pictures having been taken by Mr. Niblo personally during his seven months' sojourn in the land of the Pharoahs graphically illustrate his interesting and descrip- tive "travel talks." Pictorially con- sidered, Egypt furnishes vastly more picturesque subject matter than Af- rica, and the climatic conditions are much more favorable, to photography. In none of Mr. Niblo's travels has he been rewarded with such excellent pho- tographic results. POLI'S Clever Sidnej' Eaxter and the beauti- ful Bea Southwick continue to get rounds of applause for their clever aer- ial act in which a bicycle is riden up- on a slack wire. There are so few people who are rot wheel riders that there is hardly anyone in the audience who does not appreciate the daring and skill of the graceful Scotchman. If Manager Poli had tried to get to- gether a number of beautiful women upon any one week's bill he could not have done better than chance has done this week. Miss Southwick, Hildred Emmett. Miss Johnston, and Isabel Butler are all 'handsome women of dis- tinctive types, and the sextette of dancing comediennes supporting Pat Rooney is as pretty a bevy of small soubrettes as ever one sees in the same act. "Simple Simon Simple" with its splendid music .funny scenes, and side- splitting climaxes would not win the tremendous applause that it does if it was not for the snap and vim that lit- - Germany to a better understanding. and the toast brought tremendous ap- plause. F. J. Jordan presided at the dinner and toasted both King- Edward and Mr. Roosevelt. When the latter rose to respond he was greeted by cheering that lasted fully five minutes. The demonstration was so cordial that the seemed momentarily em- barrassed. Mr. Roosevelt said that the greatest surprise he had encountered in Africa was the beauty of the scen- ery which far surpasses his expecta- tions. He declared he had seen so many evidences of civilization that he was beginning to be skeptical regard- ing the existence of jungles, a skepti- cism which he hoped soon to have re- moved. R. J. Cunningham, who will act as a guide for the Roosevelt party, was one of the first to Sryt Mr. Roosevelt. HOWARD HUBER Wedding of Popular Young Bridgeport Lady in New York. Miss Lydia Lena Huber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Huber of 865 Sea-vie- w avenue was married yesterday afternoon in New York to Mr. Harry Howard. The ceremony was perform- ed at the Second Baptist church by the pastor. Rev. Robert Pierce, a warm personal friend of the groom. The bride who was attended by her sister. Miss Lulu Huber was attired in an old rose traveling suit with a hat to match. The best man was Mr. Ralph Richardson. Following the ceremony the immediate relatives of the young people were entertained at a dinner given at the new Astor hotel. The table decorations were unique and the menu was one of the famous hostelry's finest. Mr. and Mrs. Howard sailed to-d- ay aboard the S. S. Prince George for Bermuda where they remain for a month upon their honeymoon. On their return to this country they will make their home in New York city. Mr. Howard is connected with John Wanamaker's New York store as a manager in the shoe department. He formerly resided in this city. The bride Is a daughter of the well known whole- sale confectioner, of this city. The bride's gift to the groom and the groom's gift to the bride were very handsome articles of jewelry and the bride was the recipient of many hand- some and useful gifts from her many friends in this city. Mrs. Howard was exceedingly popular with her legion of friends she being a young lady of re- finement and accomplishments. VACANT LOTS FOR THE UNEMPLOYED All the vacant lot farmers of last year who want to have a garden this season should apply at the Thomas street woodyard on Friday and Satur- day, April 23 and 24, from 7 to 12 o'clock in the morning, or at the Y. M. C. A. building between 7:30 and 9:30 in the evening. New applicants will be given a chance to apply after this date at the same hours and at the same places. Last year farmers will be given the use of their old lots where it is pos- sible for the committee to secure the use of such land, and in cases where this is not possible, other lots will be assigned them. The gardens will be about 70x100 feet and each tenant will be charged from two to three dollars to covtr the cost of plowing and har- rowing. No seed' or fertilizer will be furnished by the committee this year, but an arrangement has been made by which these can be purchased at a ten per cent, discount. FRED HARVEY THE MAN . WHO DID A REAL THING Every railroad has one or more at- tractions of which they are particular- ly proud. Meet a Sante Fe man and he will boast of many things, but he will probably talk loudest of the meal service. For many years the railroad restaurant was a stock joke among funny men; a never failing resource when other inspiration failed, but when Fred Harvey took charge of that long chain of dining cars and restaurants extending from Chicago to California, the jokj lost its point so far as the Sante Fe is concerned. This company has just issued an appreciation of Fred Harvey. It is in the form of a pamph- let which, incidentally, is intended to advertise their facilities for feeding patrons. Just who Fred Harvey was is not clear, but what he was is per- fectly plain a genius, whose special talent was for feeding his fellow men. to the perfect satisfaction of the traveling public and the great honor and glory of the Santa Fee system. It is understood that free copies of this pomphlet may be had on application to any agent of the company. It is well worth reading. All Physicians Must prescribe some of the In- gredients that are contained In Hood's Sarsaparilla for all trou- bles of the blood, stomach, kid- neys and liver. They include sarsaparilla, Btilh'ngia, yellow dock, gentian, wild cherry bark, mandrake, dandelion, juniper berries, pipsissewa, etc. The combination and proportions are our own formula and give power to cure beyond the reach of any other prescrip- tion or substitute. That's why it ia wise to get Hood's and only Hood's. POINTS OP INTEREST. A Special Offering. At Parker's Jewelry store. 9 Arcade rthere will be a special bargain in sil-'v- er offered for the next few days. It .comprises a sandwich plate which formerly cost J3.60 and will be sold for the next few days at 2.48 each. (There Is but a limited number and if :you want to get a piece of silver for tlw side-boa- rd select one of these. They are handsomely engraved, set low and make a fine addition to your collection as well as being a service- able article. The goods are quadruple plated and worth much more than the price charged. Special, Friday. April 23. 1909. Fresh flsh. Fancy buck shad (Dela- ware) 20c each, large cut shad (Dela-war- e) 25c each, large roe shad 6 0c each, shad roes (fresh cut) 25c per pair, white halibut 13c pet lb., steak cod 10c per lb., fancy fresh haddock 4c per lb., fancy fresh cod flsh 5c per lb., native flat flsh 5c per lb., shad herring 6c per lb. We have everything the market affords in freah flsh and sea food. Green blue fish, harbor blues, butter flsh. bass, halibut, pollock and hake. lobsrs. oysters, clams and es- callops. Salt and smoked fish. Bridge- port Public Market Branch. East Main etreet. From the World's Best. Where Is It that the product of the world's best tailor shops make their appearance first? Why. at the Hub Clothing House, corner of Main and Bank streets. This house received the latest fashions In clothing direct from the leading makers of the country. The spring styles are now being shown and eome choice garments are being dis- played, all blooming with the new fea- tures and spring freshness. Here you will find the correct models and fab-ric- e for the middle-age- d man and all the swell stunts for the dashing young dressers as welL There Is also car- ried at this place an up-to-d- line of the newest In hats, shoes and furnish- ings. If you get your goods from the Hub you know they are right. Friday and Saturday at Thing's. S. B. Things & Co.. the shoe hustlers, offer some special bargains this Friday and Saturday. A number of special lots of men's, women's and children's shoes have been received from their Boston wholesale house and the prices they are marked to sell for these two days will astonish you. It's surprising what bargains you can always get at Thing's shoe store. They are always offering something to interest the pub- lic in the shoe line. One of their best values in the bargain list offered for Friday and Saturday Is a special group of 500 pairs of men's $3.60 and J4.00 Bhoes. These are all Goodyear welt, high and low cut. made of genuine patent colt skin, the best shiny leather made, and are the most desirable etyles for spring. They are on the bargain table, in the center of the store, prominently displayed. Go to Thing's. 1153 Main street, if you want to secure good shoe values. BUGS IN THE BEDS are annoying to say the least, and are not tolerated ty careful housewives. There is no reason why they should be. The bites are painful and often tell a tale of careless negligence. A little judgment and Cyrus Presto Killer will change a bed of rest- lessness and misery to one of comfort and pleasure. It la worth a trial. Only 25 Cents ...THE Cyrus Pharmacy Fairfield Ave., cor. Courtland St. TALK NO. 349 We Want to Talk to You. About your eyes. You may not know that serious eye trouble sometimes exists a long time before the owner of the eyes realizes it. Steam boilers are inspected when they are supposed to be all right, simply to be sure about it- - All eyes should be examined occasionally so as to be sure about their condition. Parisian Optical Co. Eyesight Specialist and Manu- facturing Optician The STRATFTELD HOTEL BIdg No. 1221 Main St. 'Phone 923-- 3 I04S MAIN ST. THE THEATRES SMITH'S The Jewish dramatic season in this city will come to a close this evening, with the appearance of Mme. Kenny Pipzln and the Yiddish Dramatic Co., in the new drama of Yiddish life in America. "Cain and Abel." Mme. Pipzin has been seen in this city on several occasions, and has always created the most profound admiration for her splendid work. She is said to be ' the best Yiddish actress on the boards, and she will have the support of a carefully selected cast. The play is pronounced highly interesting, and enjoyable alike to Jew and Gentile. All who understand' German can easily follow the play, and enjoy it. The work of these Yiddish actors is ex- tremely artistic, and their productions are invariably the source of much pleasure to their countrymen. "Montana," by Harry D. Carey, the talented) young author-acto- r, is essen- tially a drama of deeds and not of words. Many of the strongest scenes could be played in pantomime so little do they depend on the lines that the players read. In this regard they are like some of the best scenes hi Shakes- pearean dramas. Like all really good dramas, including "Hamlet" and "Jul- ius Caesar", it appeals to the emotions that are common to all humanity and not to that small deliciously naive class that modestly styles itself the in- tellectually superior one. "Montana", which will be seen tomorrow and Sat- urday, is a dramatic gem that sparkles against all environments. There is scarcely a passion known to humanity that it does not show in its utmost strength and with all those human passions are so closely woven in the threads of the drama, that it stands unrivalled as regards powerful effects and deepest pathos. Daily matinees and popular prices will prevail. 3 The most important light opera event of the present season will be the ap- pearance next Monday evening of Fritzi Scheff in Charles Dillingham's production of "The Prima Donna", the new comic opera success written for Madame Scheff by Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert. Strange for a comic opera, the play has an interest that is at times really gripping ana me siorj is developed very skillfully. So dra- matic is the plot, in fact, that it gives Mme. Scheff the opportunity to dem- onstrate that she possesses real talent as an emotional actress as well as be- ing the best prima donna on the light opera stage today. From this it must not be gathered- that "The Prima Donna" is heavy, for Henry Blossom bus put in it his most sparkling lines and most brilliant lyrics, and he prov- ed with "The Red Mill" and "M'lle Modiste" that as a librettist he has no superior in this country. Victor Her- bert is said to have outdone himself with the music. He has written his usual musically score and several of the numbers have a swing to them that easily accounts for their popular- ity. The cast will include James E. Sullivan. William Raymond. Donald Hall. William K. Harcourt. Martin Hayden. Phil Branson, Herbert Ayling, Armand Cortes. Blanche Morrison. Ruth Holt Boucicsult. Josephine Bart-let- t, Katherine Fletcher, Renee Dyris, La Noveta, and many others. The production is of the usual colorful Dil- lingham type. The sale of seats for the engagement opened this morning, and there is every indication of a splendid business. "Ragged' Robin", which will be (iven next Tuesday evening with Chauncey Olcott in the title role, is one of the most dcligfitful performances of Irish drama tha has teen placed before the public in many years. Choice gems of song, dances of fairies and elves, clever scenic and lighting effects all serve to illustrate one of the prettiest love stories imaginable. The play, which was written by Pida Johnson Young in collaboration with Rita Ol- cott, is the first play to be written on this side of the Atlantic in the Celtic style made popular by Yeats. Fiona Macleod, George Russell and the Clever writers of the new Celtic movement. In it we see mortal and fairy inter- mingled, affording a freedom of style not obtainable In ordinary drama. The $22.50 tne 5 Telephone or Write and tie Pat Rooney instills into the piece. Pat can dance a snare drummer tired with his rapid fire clogs and it is the pace he sets for the other thirteen members of the company that wins the audience. The favor in which "Sim- ple Simon Simple" is meeting: in this and other cities means that Pat Roo- ney is going to be seen in more of these breezy light comedies in the fu- ture. They are refreshing and crowd into a half hour all the fun that can be had in a top heavy musical comedy that is stretched out to cover three hours' time. - Harry First, the Hebrew character actor who is scoring a hit with the rest of the bill this week is a big change from the usual Hebrew singing and talking comedian. His sudden change of moods are convulsing and keenly OF TEAS AND COFFEES WITH 60c Tea 45 Stamps with 1 50c Tea 30 Stamps with 1 40c Tea 20 Stamps with 1 3 5c Tea 10 Stamps with 1 I Very Best Fresh - 40. 50 and 60c lb. will do double the work of the same SPECIAL LAUNDRY SALE. 8o a box CHLORIDE OF 2 cakes 7c PEARLINE 3c a pkg. IVORY SOAP 5c a can A. & P. BALL BLUE 7c a cake P. & G. NAPHTHA 18o a large pkg. A. & P. WASHING A. & P. Pure Food Dally Bulletin for Week Commencing Monday, April 19th. SPECIAL S. & H. STAMPS GIVEN LIBERALLY WITH PURCHASES. 5c SOAP . . . j - cakes 9c POWDER 3c a pkg. RECEIVED DAILY. SPECIAL SALE 80 Stamps with 1 lb 5 0 Stamps with 1 lb 35 Stamps with 1 lb 25 Stamps with 1 lb Finest Imported New-Cro- p Teas 35, We know these Teas and Coffees ELECTRO SILICON FAIRY SOAP 17 76 WASHING POWDER POTASH OR LYE SAPOLIO GOLD DUST CRACKERS FROM N B C GINGER SNAPS LEMON COOKIES SPECIAL 10 Stamps Fine Red Ripe Special Sale of Queen Olives with Extra Stamps. 10 Stamps with 1 bot. A. & P. Queen Olives 15c Verj' Fine Excellent Flavor. 10 Stamps with 1 pkg. Mac- aroni 10c 10 Stamps with 1 pkg. Spag- hetti 10c THE NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. 9c a lb. I ARROWROOT 10c lb. NABISCOS . . . SALE OF IONA TOMATOES WITH EXTRA STAMPS. free with 3 cans Iona Tomatoes at 8c a can. Tomatoes. Cannot be duplicated anywhere at the price. 10 Stamps with 1 can Old Dutch Cleansar lOc 10 Stamps with 1 pkg. A. & P. Jelly Powder lOc 10 Stamps with 1 pkg. Fluff y Ruffles Starch 10c 10 Stamps with 1 can Black- berries 18c lOc a pkg. 10c a pkg. 10 Stamps with 1 lb. Oregon Prunes lOc 10 Stamps with 1 bottle A. & P. Vinegar lOc Special Sale of A. & P. Paprika with Extra Stamps 10 Stamps with a sifter can A. & P. Paprika 10c Nothing Better for Soup or Gravies. Flavors with Extra Stamps. 25c Tea Co. E. MAIN ST. Special Sale of the Highest Grade of Vanilla Extract and All Other 25 Stamps Free with a large bottle of A. & P. VANILLA EXTRACT The Great Atlantic & Pacific 957 MAIN ST.PHONTE 166R2;i,?tDELIVERT 707
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THE FARMER : APRIL 22, 1900
THE SMITH - MURRAY CO.E. H. DILLON & on niKline Brothers 1031 Main st 1
LEADING MILLINERS.BACK STORE. SOME BARGAINS IN MUSLIN UNDERWEARTHE MONEY
II SPECIAL, FOR FRIDAY SWISS Garments that are made of good muslin, perfect fit, of generous proportions, no skimping in size, prices lowest ever quoted for this class of Muslijr MEN'S UNION MADE SHIRTS J$1.50 worth for $1.00. Just think, 3 shirts for 3
rE $1.00. Sizes 14 to 19 inch neck band.
Underwear.
CORSET COVERSFitted or full front, lace trimmed.Some very pretty styles trimmed
each.
HIGH CLASS TRIMMED HATSat prices to suit the most conservative women. It is ab-
solutely impossible to buy an old style here, for just assoon as our work room production reaches our show roomsthe hats are eagerly picked up by hosts of discriminatingcustomers, many of whom have shopped elsewhere, butcannot get the splendid style and fine quality at anywherenear our prices.
UNTRIMMED HATSWe carry the largest and best stock in the state. Every shape has1
merit and exclusiveness and every hat must be of the host straw to find aplace In our store. Vntrimmed hats 4Sc to $3. A splendid range to choosefrom. Imported shapes in Vntrimmed Hats, $3 to $10.
MEN'S, LADIES' OR CHILDREN'SUMBRELLAS
75c kind. Your choice 49c each.
COL. ROOSEVELT
GOES GUNNING
TOMORROW
His First Chance at African Game Will
be on the Kapiti Plains Where Hunt-in- g
Party Camps for a Week LeftMombasa This Afternoon.
(By Warrington Dawson, Staff Corres-pondent United Press.)
Mombasa, East Africa, April 22.Colonel Roosevelt will probably get hisfirst chance at African game
The change in the hunting plansof the Roosevelt hunting party weremade to-d- as a result of which theparty will spend a week in camp onthe Kapiti plains before coming toNairobi and the ranch of Sir AlfredPease. The hunting party left Mom-basa this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock andthe members will disembark ht
and after a short rest, the hunting onKapiti plains will begin. If the pres-ent plans do not miscarry the Colonelwill do his first shootingAntelopes, Ostriches and small gameabound on the Kapiti plains, and Mr.Roosevelt anticipates a good bag.A special train, decorated with Am-erican flags, bore the party from Mom-basa. At the dinner given by Mom-basa Club last night Mr. Rooseveltwas toasted by F. C. Sealous, the fa-mous African hunter who was the pos-sible means of bringing England and
PRETTY DUTCH CO-LliA- WAISTSNew arrivals, 98c
MEN'S OVJSKALiIjS
DRAWERSGood quality cotton, msoe with tucked hemstitched ruffle, 25c.Embroidery trimmed. 39c. 50c. 75c. $1.00.Nainsook Isabelle Drawers, hemstitched hem, 59c.Fine Hamburg or lace trimmed, 75c, $1.00, etc.
NIGHT GOWNSMade of fine Nainsook, trimmed with ribbon and embroidery, 75c each.Nainsook Gowns, Empire style, trimmed with Val. lace and Lawn Stripes,worth $1.00, for 89c each.Empire Gowns, lace trimmed, $1.00 each.Barred Muslin Gowns, lace or Hamburg trimmed, $1.00, $1.50 each.
COMBINATIONSA new and complete line of Corset Covers and Drawers or Skirts from48c to $3.50.Skirts made of Cambric, with deep flounce of embroidery; also speciallace trimmed, $2.98.
19c each.with fine Val. lace and medallions, $1.00
(Right Aisle, Rear.)
The)
Fast color Blue Denim, 39c each.
LADIES' BLACK CHIFFON PANAMALENGTH COATS
Satin lined, worth $10.00, half fitted,
ART DEPARTMENTThe Prtscilla Magazine for April can be found at this department.BEST Fancy Work Magazine printed. Price 10c a copy.
(Left Aisle, Center.)
S: SEE OUR SPLENDID UNE OF LACE CURTAINS, ROPE POR- -r TTERES, COCH COVERS AND TAPESTRY COVERS
HOME MADE RAG CARPET, 29c yard.
!fc YOIXL PAY LESS FOR IT AT KLINE S CO.THEIPAY LESS AND
UKSet wise )
Radical Suit ReductionsTWO DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Note these Special Sale pricesthe lowest prices that can be
named for suits worth having:$40 and $50 Suits and AAPCostumes for two fdays W$20 and $25 Suits QICare in this offer ij 8 S3beautiesIn this group are A1ftSuits of $15 and $18 X I IIquality p W
Included in this offer are fancySilks, Messalines, Foulards andTailored Suits.. .No two alike.
Special Millinery offer: Hatsfrom our own work rooms. $3,$4, $6 and $8 for $12 to $15 hats.Friday and Saturday.
$10 1 Spring Style Suils 1 $J5
$10 and $15 Suit Shop.
CONN. OFFICE & LIBRARY SUPPLY HOUSEdealers nr
FURNITURE, STATIONERY and SUPPLIESFor The Business Office and Home Library.Cor. Fairfield Ave. and Water St. Tele 1237-- 2.
HANDKERCHIEFS 4 for 25c II
each
PERSONALANDPERTINENT
3I enjoy being out these beautiful
days, and I am feeling fine." W. HComley. Sr.
The storm interfered somewhat withthe attendance at the Charity whistand dance, but we had a goodly crowd,and netted a neat sum for a worthycause." T. F. Walsh."There is excellent material amongthe various bank clerks to form a goodbaseball team to play Saturday after-
noon, and it is in the works to do so.naming them. The Bankers team."R. JO. Goddard.
"We've only been organized twoyears, but we are justly proud of ourprogress." B. P. Bullard.
"We enjoyed our trip to Fairfield, onSaturday, very much. At this time ofyear these little Jaunts into the coun-try are very instructive as well as de-
lightful." H. C. Went."That jolt by lightning was too close
to be comfortable." D. A. Lynch."A right royal welcome awaits the
delegates to the Grand Council of theRoyal Arcanum, and we intend theyshall carry away with them best impressions of the Park City." F. J.Breckbill.
"The singing by the Apollo quartette, was a happy feature of the even-ing's entertainment." F. L. Wilder.
Mrs. Jeremiah Reilly. Jr.. of Parkavenue, is critically ill at her homesuffering from peritonitis.
The Seaside club are contemplatingan addition to their club house onState street. Plans are not perfected.but it is proposed to raise the ballroom annex another story. This wouldbring it to the same height as the clubhouse proper.
To show the popularity of motorvehicles, the number registered inGreat Britain and Ireland in Septem-ber last, was 154,391. Of these. 16.00were used for business and publictraffic, the remainder, for private use.They have certainly grown in popularfavor, and it is no surprise to Tindthem in all quarters of the globe. Eventhe "Made in Bridgeport" type.
The New York Automobile carnivalparade, which takes place May 1. haa.many uniiiue lemurs. present x
vigorous contest is being waged to select a Queen of the carnival. Thereare many candidates and thousands ofvotes have already been secured, butMrs. F. D. Cottle, a centenarian andan enthusiastic motorist, has just announced her candidacy for the place.She celebrated her one hundredthbirthdav. on March 12th last, and onthat day, was presented with a Loziercar, by the president of that company.and one of their expert chauffeurs wasassigned to drive it for her. She hasmapped out the plan for her cam-paign, and despite the fact that she islate in entering the race feels confi-dent of her election.
Charles E. Ellis, of Philadelphia, amulti-millionair- e, who was accidentallykilled by the premature discharge of apistol. April 6th. provided in his will,which was probated yesterday, for thefounding of a college for fatherlessgirls. It is to be modeled after the farfamed Girard collegg: of Philadelphia.
Mr. Hoy Cullen and Mr. William Mc- -Donough, of Springfield, delegates tothe Beta Sigma dance of the localchapter, last Friday evening. areguests of Mr. Edward McKeever, onNoble avenue. They remained over toattend the Charity ieague dance at theStratfield. Monday evening.
Mrs. John J. Cullinan and children,of Harral avenue, are visiting relativesin Norwich, Conn.
Mr. Silas Burton, of the D. M. ReadCo. is taking an enforced vacation,owing to an attack of nervous indiges-tion.
LEW.
FORMER SENATOR TLRPIE,
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT DEAD
Inlianapolis. April 22. David Turpie,United States Senator from Indianafrom 1887 to 1899 and for more thanfifty years a prominent Democratic pol-itician in this State. died suddenlyyesterday at his home in this city.Angina pectoris is given by the physi-cians as the cause of death.
BRITISH CRUISER CAPTURES
AMERICAN FISHING SCHOONER
Vancouver, B. C April 22. The Do-minion Government cruiser Kestrelhas arrived in port, having in chargethe American halibut fishing schoonerCharles Levi Woodbury, which shecaptured after firing four rounds fromher machine gun, and threatening tosink the vessel, which is charged withpoaching, unless she surrendered.
58-6- 0 GOLDENTel.
Beginning April 1 5 to May 1 5
DRESS BETTER!
Marathon Stripe
1154 MAIN ST.
HILL STREET161415
nve pieces. Price allowsyards double width material,
best cord and guimpe.we Will Show Samplesappeal to human nature.
For next week Manager Poll habooked "the Perfect Woman, Char-mion- ",
who is heralded as the mostwonderful woman in th wrtrijl
POKl'S OF INTEREST.
Large Shad 25 Cents Eachat W. D. Cook & Son's. Halibut 19cents per lb., open oyscers 25 cents perquart, lemons 10 cents ped dozen; alsoa full line of fresh steak cod. Spanishmackerel, striped bass, native eels, flatfish, live lobsters, shed roes, littleneck clams, and all other kinds offresh fish at lowest prices. Pure codliver oil 25 cents per bottle. Satisfac-tion guaranteed or money refunded atW. D. Cook & Son's.
EXTRA STAMPS.lb . . S5c Coffeelb 30c Coffeelb 2 5c Coffeelb 20c Coffee
Roasted Coffees0, 25, 30c a lb. Fancy, 35c a lb.
priced goods bought elsewhere.
LIME ... 5c a can. 3c a pkg.
. . 2 cakes 9ca 1-- 4 lb. box
We will upholster any ce Parlor Suit in $3.00 yaiTapestry, Damask, Velour or Verona, polish or repair thwoodwork in every way. A first class thorough job for
fairy element gives many chances forhandsome costuming and scenery, allof which have been taken full advant-age of by that clever producer, Augus-tus Pltou, who has personally stagedthe piece. a
Patrons of the theatre who accom-panied Fred Niblo on his personallyconducted Zig-Za- g Journey ThroughAfrica were evidently delighted withthe trip, inasmuch as the demand forseats for Mr. Niblo's second "traveltalk" on "Egypt, from Cairo to Khar-toum", is unprecedented for an enter-tainment of this character. On nextThursday evening Mr. Niblo takes hisaudience on a pictorial pilgrimagethroughout ancient and modern Egypt,with marvelous and mysterious, weirdand' wonderful motion pictures, snap-shot, flashlight and' panoramic photo-graphic views. All pictures havingbeen taken by Mr. Niblo personallyduring his seven months' sojourn inthe land of the Pharoahs graphicallyillustrate his interesting and descrip-tive "travel talks." Pictorially con-sidered, Egypt furnishes vastly morepicturesque subject matter than Af-rica, and the climatic conditions aremuch more favorable, to photography.In none of Mr. Niblo's travels has hebeen rewarded with such excellent pho-tographic results.
POLI'SClever Sidnej' Eaxter and the beauti-
ful Bea Southwick continue to getrounds of applause for their clever aer-ial act in which a bicycle is riden up-on a slack wire. There are so fewpeople who are rot wheel riders thatthere is hardly anyone in the audiencewho does not appreciate the daringand skill of the graceful Scotchman.
If Manager Poli had tried to get to-gether a number of beautiful womenupon any one week's bill he could nothave done better than chance has donethis week. Miss Southwick, HildredEmmett. Miss Johnston, and IsabelButler are all 'handsome women of dis-tinctive types, and the sextette ofdancing comediennes supporting PatRooney is as pretty a bevy of smallsoubrettes as ever one sees in thesame act.
"Simple Simon Simple" with itssplendid music .funny scenes, and side-splitting climaxes would not win thetremendous applause that it does if itwas not for the snap and vim that lit- -
Germany to a better understanding.and the toast brought tremendous ap-plause.
F. J. Jordan presided at the dinnerand toasted both King- Edward andMr. Roosevelt. When the latter roseto respond he was greeted by cheeringthat lasted fully five minutes. Thedemonstration was so cordial that the
seemed momentarily em-barrassed. Mr. Roosevelt said that thegreatest surprise he had encounteredin Africa was the beauty of the scen-ery which far surpasses his expecta-tions. He declared he had seen somany evidences of civilization that hewas beginning to be skeptical regard-ing the existence of jungles, a skepti-cism which he hoped soon to have re-moved.
R. J. Cunningham, who will act as aguide for the Roosevelt party, was oneof the first to Sryt Mr. Roosevelt.
HOWARD HUBER
Wedding of Popular Young Bridgeport
Lady in New York.
Miss Lydia Lena Huber, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Jacob Huber of 865 Sea-vie- w
avenue was married yesterdayafternoon in New York to Mr. HarryHoward. The ceremony was perform-ed at the Second Baptist church bythe pastor. Rev. Robert Pierce, a warmpersonal friend of the groom. Thebride who was attended by her sister.Miss Lulu Huber was attired in anold rose traveling suit with a hat tomatch. The best man was Mr. RalphRichardson. Following the ceremonythe immediate relatives of the youngpeople were entertained at a dinnergiven at the new Astor hotel. Thetable decorations were unique and themenu was one of the famous hostelry'sfinest.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard sailed to-d- ay
aboard the S. S. Prince George forBermuda where they remain for amonth upon their honeymoon. Ontheir return to this country they willmake their home in New York city.Mr. Howard is connected with JohnWanamaker's New York store as amanager in the shoe department. Heformerly resided in this city. The brideIs a daughter of the well known whole-sale confectioner, of this city.
The bride's gift to the groom andthe groom's gift to the bride were veryhandsome articles of jewelry and thebride was the recipient of many hand-some and useful gifts from her manyfriends in this city. Mrs. Howard wasexceedingly popular with her legion offriends she being a young lady of re-finement and accomplishments.
VACANT LOTS FOR
THE UNEMPLOYED
All the vacant lot farmers of lastyear who want to have a garden thisseason should apply at the Thomasstreet woodyard on Friday and Satur-day, April 23 and 24, from 7 to 12o'clock in the morning, or at the Y. M.C. A. building between 7:30 and 9:30in the evening. New applicants willbe given a chance to apply after thisdate at the same hours and at thesame places.
Last year farmers will be given theuse of their old lots where it is pos-sible for the committee to secure theuse of such land, and in cases wherethis is not possible, other lots will beassigned them. The gardens will beabout 70x100 feet and each tenant willbe charged from two to three dollarsto covtr the cost of plowing and har-rowing. No seed' or fertilizer will befurnished by the committee this year,but an arrangement has been made bywhich these can be purchased at a tenper cent, discount.
FRED HARVEY THE MAN .WHO DID A REAL THING
Every railroad has one or more at-tractions of which they are particular-ly proud. Meet a Sante Fe man andhe will boast of many things, but hewill probably talk loudest of the mealservice. For many years the railroadrestaurant was a stock joke amongfunny men; a never failing resourcewhen other inspiration failed, but whenFred Harvey took charge of that longchain of dining cars and restaurantsextending from Chicago to California,the jokj lost its point so far as theSante Fe is concerned. This companyhas just issued an appreciation of FredHarvey. It is in the form of a pamph-let which, incidentally, is intended toadvertise their facilities for feedingpatrons. Just who Fred Harvey wasis not clear, but what he was is per-fectly plain a genius, whose specialtalent was for feeding his fellow men.to the perfect satisfaction of thetraveling public and the great honorand glory of the Santa Fee system. Itis understood that free copies of thispomphlet may be had on applicationto any agent of the company. It iswell worth reading.
All PhysiciansMust prescribe some of the In-
gredients that are contained InHood's Sarsaparilla for all trou-bles of the blood, stomach, kid-neys and liver.
They include sarsaparilla, Btilh'ngia,yellow dock, gentian, wild cherry bark,mandrake, dandelion, juniper berries,pipsissewa, etc.
The combination and proportions areour own formula and give power to curebeyond the reach of any other prescrip-tion or substitute. That's why it iawise to get Hood's and only Hood's.
POINTS OP INTEREST.
A Special Offering.At Parker's Jewelry store. 9 Arcade
rthere will be a special bargain in sil-'v- er
offered for the next few days. It.comprises a sandwich plate whichformerly cost J3.60 and will be soldfor the next few days at 2.48 each.
(There Is but a limited number and if:you want to get a piece of silver fortlw side-boa- rd select one of these.They are handsomely engraved, setlow and make a fine addition to yourcollection as well as being a service-able article. The goods are quadrupleplated and worth much more thanthe price charged.
Special, Friday. April 23. 1909.
Fresh flsh. Fancy buck shad (Dela-ware) 20c each, large cut shad (Dela-war- e)
25c each, large roe shad 6 0ceach, shad roes (fresh cut) 25c perpair, white halibut 13c pet lb., steakcod 10c per lb., fancy fresh haddock 4cper lb., fancy fresh cod flsh 5c per lb.,native flat flsh 5c per lb., shad herring6c per lb. We have everything themarket affords in freah flsh and seafood. Green blue fish, harbor blues,butter flsh. bass, halibut, pollock andhake. lobsrs. oysters, clams and es-
callops. Salt and smoked fish. Bridge-port Public Market Branch. East Mainetreet.
From the World's Best.Where Is It that the product of the
world's best tailor shops make theirappearance first? Why. at the HubClothing House, corner of Main andBank streets. This house received thelatest fashions In clothing direct fromthe leading makers of the country. Thespring styles are now being shown andeome choice garments are being dis-
played, all blooming with the new fea-tures and spring freshness. Here youwill find the correct models and fab-ric- e
for the middle-age- d man and allthe swell stunts for the dashing youngdressers as welL There Is also car-ried at this place an up-to-d- line ofthe newest In hats, shoes and furnish-ings. If you get your goods from theHub you know they are right.
Friday and Saturday at Thing's.S. B. Things & Co.. the shoe hustlers,
offer some special bargains this Fridayand Saturday. A number of speciallots of men's, women's and children'sshoes have been received from theirBoston wholesale house and the pricesthey are marked to sell for these twodays will astonish you. It's surprisingwhat bargains you can always get atThing's shoe store. They are alwaysoffering something to interest the pub-lic in the shoe line. One of their bestvalues in the bargain list offered forFriday and Saturday Is a special groupof 500 pairs of men's $3.60 and J4.00Bhoes. These are all Goodyear welt,high and low cut. made of genuinepatent colt skin, the best shiny leathermade, and are the most desirableetyles for spring. They are on thebargain table, in the center of thestore, prominently displayed. Go toThing's. 1153 Main street, if you wantto secure good shoe values.
BUGS IN
THE BEDSare annoying to say theleast, and are not toleratedty careful housewives.There is no reason why theyshould be. The bites arepainful and often tell a taleof careless negligence. Alittle judgment and
Cyrus Presto Killerwill change a bed of rest-lessness and misery to oneof comfort and pleasure. Itla worth a trial.
Only 25 Cents
...THECyrus PharmacyFairfield Ave., cor. Courtland St.
TALK NO. 349
We Want to Talk toYou.
About your eyes. You maynot know that serious eyetrouble sometimes exists along time before the owner ofthe eyes realizes it.
Steam boilers are inspectedwhen they are supposed to beall right, simply to be sureabout it- - All eyes should beexamined occasionally so as tobe sure about their condition.
Parisian Optical Co.Eyesight Specialist and Manu-
facturing OpticianThe STRATFTELD HOTEL BIdgNo. 1221 Main St. 'Phone 923-- 3
I04S MAIN ST.
THE THEATRES
SMITH'SThe Jewish dramatic season in this
city will come to a close this evening,with the appearance of Mme. KennyPipzln and the Yiddish Dramatic Co.,in the new drama of Yiddish life inAmerica. "Cain and Abel." Mme.Pipzin has been seen in this city onseveral occasions, and has alwayscreated the most profound admirationfor her splendid work. She is said tobe ' the best Yiddish actress on theboards, and she will have the supportof a carefully selected cast. The playis pronounced highly interesting, andenjoyable alike to Jew and Gentile.All who understand' German can easilyfollow the play, and enjoy it. Thework of these Yiddish actors is ex-
tremely artistic, and their productionsare invariably the source of muchpleasure to their countrymen.
"Montana," by Harry D. Carey, thetalented) young author-acto- r, is essen-tially a drama of deeds and not ofwords. Many of the strongest scenescould be played in pantomime so littledo they depend on the lines that theplayers read. In this regard they arelike some of the best scenes hi Shakes-pearean dramas. Like all really gooddramas, including "Hamlet" and "Jul-ius Caesar", it appeals to the emotionsthat are common to all humanity andnot to that small deliciously naiveclass that modestly styles itself the in-
tellectually superior one. "Montana",which will be seen tomorrow and Sat-urday, is a dramatic gem that sparklesagainst all environments. There isscarcely a passion known to humanitythat it does not show in its utmoststrength and with all those humanpassions are so closely woven in thethreads of the drama, that it standsunrivalled as regards powerful effectsand deepest pathos. Daily matineesand popular prices will prevail.
3
The most important light opera eventof the present season will be the ap-pearance next Monday evening ofFritzi Scheff in Charles Dillingham'sproduction of "The Prima Donna", thenew comic opera success written forMadame Scheff by Henry Blossom andVictor Herbert. Strange for a comicopera, the play has an interest that isat times really gripping ana me siorjis developed very skillfully. So dra-matic is the plot, in fact, that it givesMme. Scheff the opportunity to dem-onstrate that she possesses real talentas an emotional actress as well as be-
ing the best prima donna on the lightopera stage today. From this it mustnot be gathered- that "The PrimaDonna" is heavy, for Henry Blossombus put in it his most sparkling linesand most brilliant lyrics, and he prov-ed with "The Red Mill" and "M'lleModiste" that as a librettist he has nosuperior in this country. Victor Her-bert is said to have outdone himselfwith the music. He has written hisusual musically score and several ofthe numbers have a swing to themthat easily accounts for their popular-ity. The cast will include James E.Sullivan. William Raymond. DonaldHall. William K. Harcourt. MartinHayden. Phil Branson, Herbert Ayling,Armand Cortes. Blanche Morrison.Ruth Holt Boucicsult. Josephine Bart-let- t,
Katherine Fletcher, Renee Dyris,La Noveta, and many others. Theproduction is of the usual colorful Dil-
lingham type. The sale of seats forthe engagement opened this morning,and there is every indication of asplendid business.
"Ragged' Robin", which will be (ivennext Tuesday evening with ChaunceyOlcott in the title role, is one of themost dcligfitful performances of Irishdrama tha has teen placed before thepublic in many years. Choice gemsof song, dances of fairies and elves,clever scenic and lighting effects allserve to illustrate one of the prettiestlove stories imaginable. The play,which was written by Pida JohnsonYoung in collaboration with Rita Ol-
cott, is the first play to be written onthis side of the Atlantic in the Celticstyle made popular by Yeats. FionaMacleod, George Russell and the Cleverwriters of the new Celtic movement.In it we see mortal and fairy inter-mingled, affording a freedom of stylenot obtainable In ordinary drama. The
$22.50tne5
Telephone or Write and
tie Pat Rooney instills into the piece.Pat can dance a snare drummer tiredwith his rapid fire clogs and it is thepace he sets for the other thirteenmembers of the company that wins theaudience. The favor in which "Sim-ple Simon Simple" is meeting: in thisand other cities means that Pat Roo-ney is going to be seen in more ofthese breezy light comedies in the fu-ture. They are refreshing and crowdinto a half hour all the fun that canbe had in a top heavy musical comedythat is stretched out to cover threehours' time. -
Harry First, the Hebrew characteractor who is scoring a hit with the restof the bill this week is a big changefrom the usual Hebrew singing andtalking comedian. His sudden changeof moods are convulsing and keenly
OF TEAS AND COFFEES WITH60c Tea 4 5 Stamps with 1
50c Tea 30 Stamps with 1
40c Tea 20 Stamps with 13 5c Tea 10 Stamps with 1
I Very Best Fresh -40. 50 and 60c lb.will do double the work of the same
SPECIAL LAUNDRY SALE.8o a box CHLORIDE OF
2 cakes 7c PEARLINE3c a pkg. IVORY SOAP5c a can A. & P. BALL BLUE
7c a cake P. & G. NAPHTHA18o a large pkg. A. & P. WASHING
A. & P. Pure Food Dally Bulletin for Week Commencing Monday, April 19th.
SPECIAL S. & H. STAMPS GIVEN LIBERALLY WITH PURCHASES.
5cSOAP . . . j - cakes 9c
POWDER 3c a pkg.RECEIVED DAILY.
SPECIAL SALE80 Stamps with 1 lb5 0 Stamps with 1 lb3 5 Stamps with 1 lb25 Stamps with 1 lbFinest Imported New-Cro- p Teas
35,We know these Teas and Coffees
ELECTRO SILICONFAIRY SOAP17 76 WASHING POWDERPOTASH OR LYESAPOLIOGOLD DUST
CRACKERS FROMN B C GINGER SNAPSLEMON COOKIES
SPECIAL10 Stamps
Fine Red Ripe
Special Sale of Queen Olives withExtra Stamps.
10 Stamps with 1 bot. A. & P.Queen Olives 15cVerj' Fine Excellent Flavor.
10 Stamps with 1 pkg. Mac-aroni 10c
10 Stamps with 1 pkg. Spag-hetti 10c
THE NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.9c a lb. I ARROWROOT
10c lb. NABISCOS . . .
SALE OF IONA TOMATOES WITH EXTRA STAMPS.free with 3 cans Iona Tomatoes at 8c a can.
Tomatoes. Cannot be duplicated anywhere at the price.10 Stamps with 1 can Old
Dutch Cleansar lOc
10 Stamps with 1 pkg. A. & P.Jelly Powder lOc
10 Stamps with 1 pkg. FluffyRuffles Starch 10c
10 Stamps with 1 can Black-berries 18c
lOc a pkg.10c a pkg.
10 Stamps with 1 lb. OregonPrunes lOc10 Stamps with 1 bottle A. & P.
Vinegar lOc
Special Sale of A. & P. Paprikawith Extra Stamps10 Stamps with a sifter can
A. & P. Paprika 10cNothing Better for Soup or
Gravies.Flavors with Extra Stamps.
25c
Tea Co.E. MAIN ST.
Special Sale of the Highest Grade of Vanilla Extract and All Other25 Stamps Free with a large bottle of A. & P. VANILLA EXTRACT
The Great Atlantic & Pacific957 MAIN ST.PHONTE 166R2;i,?tDELIVERT 707
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