6
THE FARMER: APRIL. 4, 1910
THE EVENING FARMER
Published at S7 Fairfleld Aienar,
Bridgeport, Oona
TUB FARMER PITBUSHIN CO.
Entered in tbe PoMofllce at Bridgeport
v Conn m second class matter.
ISSUED OATLiY "f EXCEPT SUNDAY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
f One TeaM . ..... .00
-line noma ...... .......
One Week ) .......... .OB
weekijY EDinoir
- One fear In Advance.... 91.00
,r MONDAT,; APRIL 4, 1910.
BANKER CLEWS
WEEKtT REVIEW,
- Optimism seems to be the keynote
j of Banker Clews . weekly review of
Wall street 'and general conditions.
Referring to the April opening Of the
- : stock . market, lie says that "had it
; not .been that "Stocks were, generally
in. strong hands , the decline might
have been still.' more marked," but
the', big ''buyers "were: indisposed to
re-enter - the market as buyers until
concession' of "Importance could be
obtained.' - One ; depressing influence
' "has been . a j sudden rush to market
new- securities to1 unexpectedly ' large
volume" 'But whiTet 'the new Issues
have been readily underwritten," they
"have not yet found successful, place
ment i witb investors." " In ' addition,
"low tajLQ bonds are: adversely, affect
ed by the better rates demanded for
money,, and the necessity of . investors
securing as large returns as possible
in order to meet the increased cost of
living-." ,
' . Railroad earnings are making very
satisfactory gains, and a heavy busi
ness is believed to be in prospect.
The tariff question, -Mr. Clews saySj
"will not 4 down and must again', be
come , the subject of political . contro
versy, the high; cost of ' food" making
the issue alt tha. more inevitable.
He further says, that 'high prices for
meats .may be expected for some time
to come, unless some relief could be
obtained , by abolishing, the 'duties on
cattle and satisfying a portion of oiir
needs through : importation.' .: -,1-1
Speaking with direct relation to the
stock market, .Mr. Clews says: .
As to the future, the present period
of degression cannot last. Prices rw
ceaea -owing w me lemporary conai
tion of the money market, . the con
gestion in bonds and the disturbed
political situation; -but these condi.
tionu have a .Reen amply- discounted,
inosnyuig co ilitiaraJontirHie'- sound,
ana wnen it ,is ttuiwn mat tne earn
Ins; sowers of our exeat railroad svs
tema and! industries are not impaired
confidence will return, and the se
curities of well established properties
will be once more - m demand - and
must, recover from the present re
action. Such a recovery cannot be
very far distant, and Bhould come as
stfoa.as easier money is in prospect-
To the person not interested di
rectly in -the stock market, the -parts
of't Mr. Clews'. - letter : referring to the
high cost of living and i the tariff
question are the most important. His
suggestion tliat prices . for meats
might be reduced by repealing the
tariff duties on cattle, is timely; some
fountries- Would go further, ,and im
i pose ' export' 1 duties ' on cattle '.and
' meats ' in order ' to.- check or wholly
stop the exportaJUon of supplies need
s' I for home- consumption and "to thus
eifeat a material lessening of the cost
of living. But the dominant party is
not likely to take any: action which
would lessen the Beef Trust's profits,
Among , the earlier moves of Mayor
Gaynor of New York city was a noti
fication to the saloonkeepers . associa
tions that , they , need pay no , more
blackmail. - - Since - there, .he has or
dered that the practice of . summary
arrests of liquor ' dealers,'- the club
with which blackmail has been en
forced, be abandoned in favor of. the
orderly and law-prescribed procedure
of the issuance of warrants by- the
proper authorities. ; " '..
Reviewing the attitude of Connecti
cut's Congressmen upon the question
of Cannonism, . the Hartford Courant
say3 "Mr. Hill was unfortunately ab
sent when the - vote was taken or he
might have helped do up the man
who treated him and his state --with
such unprecedented discourtesy.; ' So
far as" we' kaow'! Mr. .Hill has not
made public his Views,' and it is by
na means certain that he. If present,
would have voted with the Insur
gents on the . contrary, we believe
that he would have voted with the
regulars, . for . he has never evinced
any symptoms of independence.
Under- the corporate income tax
law, as interpreted by President Taft,
the sworn returns of corporations are
only open to inspection at the discre
tion of the Secretary of the Treas
ury. -V The House ' passed, Friday, a
provision . that "all corporation tax
returns shall be open to inspection
cnly upon the-order of the President,
under rules and regulations to be
prescribed by secretary of the treas
ury and approved by the President."
A much better provision would be
that they should either be . open to
general . inspection, or kept in entire
secrecy.' It is unwise to allow any
official any discretion whatever,, for
it might easily be abused for partisan-purposes.
Representative Murdock v of Kan
sas, one of the Insurgent, leaders in
the' House, states the purposes of the
Insurgent movement . in Congress, in
the North " American Review, ' as fol
lowsv "r;'- '-. , :
- Now. those ' who are called ' insur
gents' desire (1) to make the Speaker
ineligible to a place on the Commit
tee on Rules-. ( 2 ) to take away the
power of the Speaker to refuse re
cognition when recognition is in order
? TAfA )a no nva.1 for the floor
INSURGENCY IN ITS VARIED FORMS
"What constitutes Insurgency," has become & question of wide
discussion and equally wide interest. It is differently defined in
different sections anybodies, and there is difficulty in finding .a de
finition which will fit all conditions. Perhaps as clear -a definition
as can now be devised is that it means active dissent from the policy
of the dominant party, or either of its features.
Setting aside Mr, Roosevelt who is called, the first Insurgent be-'
cause he openly, and at times virulently, antagonized the wealth
domination policy of his party. Insurgency may be said to have,
been born in the Middle West and to have cast off its swaddling
clothes in the Xs. S. Senate where it has since grown to vigorous
manhood. There, it attacked the Aldrich tariff with such vigor and
effect as to anger the Rhode Island Senator and cause him to say
that the Republican party could win successes without the aid of
the Insurgents of the Middle West. i " -- -.
. In the House, Insurgency 'began , with attacks upon "Cannon
ism," and owing to the "blunder of not carryingMts opening success
to the logical conclusion of ousting the Speaker and electing an In
surgent to. the chair, there is still work for it to do. These attacks
were so well placed as to anger Speaker Cannon to the point; of de
claring that if the Insurgents were Republicans, he was not.
In the evident opinion of President Taft, opposition to the Aid-'
rich-Cannon interpretation of the Republican platform is Insurg
ency, to be punished by the withdrawal of Federal patronage from
the members of Congress who are forced toy; their honest convictions
to Deconie guilty of it. This penalty is the practical application of
the reading-out-of -the. party 'attempted by Senate Boss Aldrich and
EJpeaker Cannon. 1 . y : ":.',"',. ' ; ..''..;' ' .
.'' In Connecticut, Insurgency has not yet taken an active form.
Thus far,, only one prominent Republican, Hon. Stiles Judson, has
been declared infected with the disease of. insurgent independence,
and we are disinclined to credit the charge. ; But there are quite
general mutterings of dissatisfaction and there is fairly good reason
to believe that in November next the dominant party will' "hear .
something drop." . ? , ' '
1 in Bridgeport, Insurgency made a large showing at the last
city election, and the causes are too well known to need recapitula
tibn.' ,.-- , - r ' V:'.....' :'''','.,'
Possibly, an accurate general description of Insurgency would
be, Active and Effective irissatisfactionwith the Existing Order of
Things, as exemplified in the Policy and Practice cjt-tKei, Republican
Party: ' r'.: .--''? ; ' - - . -. .; -
when a member asks it; (3) to have
the House itself select - its own stand
ing committees." . - There is "no ; effort
by the insurgents, and- there has been
none -""to '. ad, " away v with . any -of -.the
procedure which makes. , for ; expedi
tion in public business.'' The power
of closing debate is Hot" to be' touch
ed. ' The Reed rules against dilatory
niotions " and ' for counting a quorum
are to ' be left undisturbed. - The
means to overcome a filibuster and
proceed to a final vote on all meas
ures will stand in all its efficacy.- It
is proposed that ; the Speaker shall
surrerder .his monopoly in legislative
initiation i . that he i shall give , up a
control - that cuts the convictions t of
representatives to fit the irregulari
ties of his' personal caprices; that he
shall lole his power, be it' personal,
official' or both, which enables him
to blocki;nd delay public business
through tie device of tbjp pigeonhole,
refusal of consideration and the post
ponement of , . mandatory bills. , But
most --of all. it 4s . proposed to give
back to the membership of the House
the ' right of- - -vit;U participation in
legislation, the privileggi. of reflecting,
hot:: the ' wish :of the presiding" officer,
bTit.'the"wish of their constituencies.
110 KICK COMING Oil
AMATEUR BASEBALL
- Oil THE SABBATH
Christian Endeavor Head Outlines
Position of Unipn on Sunday
, , . , Observance.
Arthur E. "Warner."- resident of the
Bridgeport Union of ; Christian - En
deavor Societies, makes public through
the Farmer the -attitude, of . the union
on the - question M Sunday baseball,
pointing out m- the following, commuj
nieatiorr tha't-professional, ball is what
is ajm(d at and not amateur baseball,
a-s was at first generally supposed.
' . Prof essional ball is held to be -that
class of . games to which admission is
charged: , - -.
Editor Farmer:
..Dear Sir An erroneous impression
regarding the action of the Bridge
port Christian Endeavor (Union toward
Sunday baseball seems to have arisen
through - the .published reports. The
Kriion at its meeting- Thursday evening
voted to -nrotest 4 against professional
baseball games being played on Sun
day, Riev. W. I. Maurer having stated
in his address that an effort was being
made to have' regularly scheduled pro
fessional games on the Sabbath. Such
games' would'. of -course, be in viola
tion - of he ; law and therefore i merits
the condemnation not only of the
Christian . Endeavor ; -Societies but all
other Christian organizations as well.
The -Christian Endeavor . Union, which
includes societies from all uarts - of
Fairfield "county consequently -, enters
an' emphatic protest against such Sab
bath breaking.- '-i" -
Regarding strictly amateur baseball,
the Christian Endeavor Union has
taken no action and. as " far as is
known none is contemplated. Fol
lowing the passage of the motion con
demning professional baseball. 1 ask
ed the Christian Endeavor members
who are voters and taxpayers to bring
to the attention of the Mayor, the
prosecuting attorney and the police
authorities whatever evidence of vio
lation may become know to them. For
with the sentiment for aooatn od
servance, and' the demand :for law
enforcement manifested the propei- of
ficials would be willing to lend the
power to the suppression. of that which
is contrary to law. - '
Thanking vu for giving this atten
tion in the Farmer.. I am
Kespactrully yours, -
ARTHUR E. WARNER,
r . . President B. U. C. E. '..
Foley's - Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of Kidney or Bladder trou
ble that is not beyond the reach of
medicine. No medicine can do more.
F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy.
KNOCKED SENSELESS
IN FALL FROM WAGON
Abraham Bosenberg of 202 Jones
avenue, was rendered unconscious in a
fall from a runaway in Raver street
near the Berkshire mill yesterday aft
ernoon. ' Ir. Krause closed a scalp
wound with six stitches when the man
was brought to the emergency hospital
in, the ambulance. Two other occu
pants of the runaway. Mr, and Mrs.
Lovensky, were unhurt.'
. MARRIAGE' ANNOUNCED.
... ' ----'
The marriage of Miss Elsie Lowden,
it is announced by her parents,. Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Lowden, will take
place" Wednesday evening at 7:30 at
me nome 'L tuts li me, 004. sdi ujk.
street. Howard J. Sanborn, the
groomito be. is a traveling salesman.
Mil. M'GXJINSESS APPOINTED.
Director of Public Works M. - A.
Kenny has appointed former Select
man. James A. McGuinness as assistr
ant to Dan'el McPadden. inspector of
sewer well? and eewer. construction.
Lawrence Foley will begin work this
morning as inspector of street sprink
ling. . .. . .
BLUE LAW RAID
Oil CARD PLAYERS
One Sunday Violator,- an Under
taker Says Middletown .
Needs His Services.
; Middletown, -April 4 Variety- was
given to the third of the "blue law"
Sundays under the administration of
Mayor Willard , Clark Fisher, profes
sor of edonomics in Wesleyan Univer
sity, .when the police .entered a local
hotel and captured a dozen men wio
were playing cards. . " -
While - not. exactly a- "blue law" it
is said that this is the first time that
there has been any interference by
the authorities in recent, years, at
least with this "harmless form of
Sunday amusement." One of . the
players, an undertaker, remarked up
on being presented before the Chief
of Police that , if the present "fit of
blues continued he might have to
officiate at the obsequies of .this
pleasure loving community, which he
said was rapidly . approaching - that
state oi dissolution known as a "dead
town." ; ' .-'.-,-"--.. .... -' - . -
Pending - the decision by Judge
Pearne in the case of the fruit and
ice ' cream ' dealers ' arrested a week
ago for - keeping their places open.
with -; improvised ' arrangements -for
serving meals the local -shops- were
all closed yesterday. No business
was done except m the drug stores,
which under! a decision . of - Judge
Pearne1, rendered two : years ago, have
a right to keep open for the sale of
necessaries. '.Under this ruling the
druggists can 'also ; sell anything in
their " stores, and .as ' most of them
carry ice cream, soda; .candy, .cigars.
&c. other merchants assert that they
are discriminated against by the de
termination of Mayor Fisher to en
force the Sunday law.- t -
Policeman Spatcher, ' the t second
member of the local force who re
signed because there was not - pay
enough to compensate him for - the
extra work of enforcing the Sunday
law, after waiting for a timet for the
carrying i out of a promise 'to - raise
the policemen's pay, has finally- left
the force. . Neither vacancy has been
filled. A contest is on in the admin
istration over the "appointment of the
supernumerary next in line for a
regular patrolman's job because Jie is
a native or itaiy.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
O AST O R I A
OTTO BANNARD FOR
YALE CORPORATION
New Haven, April 4.Acting for
Frederick W. Vanderbilt of JMew York
City, Prof Russell H. Chittenden, Di
rector of the Sheffield Scientific
School, Yale, has withdrawn the
name of Mr. "Vanderbilt as candiddate
for the Xa.le Corporation, to succeed
judge rienry j. nowiand.
. Judge Rowland. . who was gradu
ated in 1854,; has declined re-election,
on the ground that he is 70 years old.
Friends of Mr. "Vanderbilt enthusi
astically placed him in nomination,
only to have him decline. Otto T.
Bannard of New York City has been
nominated, and seems the most .like-
ly candidate to be elected at the -bal
loting; which is to be held at the col
lege commencement in June. , Other
candidates in the field are Gifford
Pinchot, Cornelius Vanderbilt, and
Vance McCormick. .
THE STOCK MARKET.
. (Watson, Alpers & Co.)
For the present the market is like
ly to be influenced accordingly as
decision is reached with regard to the
several matters of uncertainty in the
situation. The existing price level,
however, has discounted much of the
adverse possibilities, and unless there
should be a change toward distinct
dearness In money, the interest re
turn on most good securities, it seems
to - us, makes them attractive pur
chases on all "drives."
Don't Persecute
your Bowels
Cat out cathartics and purgatives. They are brutal
faarah unnecessary. 1 ry
CARTER'S LITTLE
UVER PILLS
Purely vegetable. Aft
gently on the uver.
Carters
eliminate bile, and
toothe the delicate
membrane at
MlVER
of the bowel.
Core Cob-
stipatioa.
BUiow-
Sick Heaiacba and Indigestion, as mxEEons know.'
Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price
Gr6Hliill6 must tear Signature
mm
"1
The
D; M. Read
Established 1857.
Silk Novelties
Persians,of all color combinations,f or waists or mil
linery purposes, to be made up under thin voile, chif
fon, or lace net. It is the latest of fashion's whims
and really very taking. The color effects are beauti
ful, "Chantecler' red, oriental blue, rose, an 1 -le
green. Very novel and attractive. ? -
" 18 inches widei, 75 -Cts. : ,
For kimono facings and trimmings, for hat trim
mings, scarfs, and to use in various artistic ways.
; -.) At the Silk Section.
v Imported Robe Pattern .Dresses
Of Batiste and Linen hand embroidered, and also
of domestic lawn with inserts of lace and embroidery.
These robes are emi-made, that is the skirt is ready
to fasten to the band, except to arrange the length,
and the waist is planned. ? -'
Prices from $5.50 to $22.50. - -
' - -Embroider
Summer Unioq Suits for Women r
; Garter's Union Suits, low necked, sleeveless, and
close fitting at the knee. Wo rec6mmend tnese suits "
- to women who ish to eliminate the extra fullness of
all underclothing, for the Carter Suits have perfect
proportions and. have been, found to f retain their
shape after washing. .' We have them in five gra-des:
Fine Ootton, . . . . . . . , - ' n
. . Gauze Cotton,
Fine Lisle, n
. Gauze Lisle,
Mercerized Lisle, . . . .$2.00 - ,
Carter's Corset Covers ,
High neck, with long .sleeves or no sleeves, finished
Tat jthe bottom .with tapes that tie at, the waist line.
Light weight cotton. v - .
50 cts. , '
-Underwear Section, main floor.
Enameled VVare .
A Special. Sale of Gray Enameled Ware at low
prices. Every piece of strictly first grade. Seam-
, less Dishpans, Cereal Cookers, Teapots , Coffee Pots.
, Preserving Kettles and Saucepans . ; -
The D. M. "Read Go.
1072 Main St. DEPARTMENT STORE, 89 Fairfield Ave
; "THE STOKE TO fTND SCARCE AKTIC3LES." - ' "
COUPON GOOD
TUESDAY, APRIL 5
Very Wide All Silk
B L A C K R IBBON
No: 100.. ....1214c yd
No. 120..,.. i... 14c yd
MAD MULLAH HITS
JOHN BULL IN
SOLAR PLEXUS
London, April 4. Today's , news
from British. Somaliland of a fresh
outbreak on the part of Mohammed
Abdullah, or "Mad Mullah," is giving
critics of the governments colonial
policy the best inning theytave had
in a long time.'
Only a. few days ago the official
announcement was made that the
English government had decided to
evacuate British Somaliland, retain
ing only a few coast towns which can
be cheaply garrisoned against the
"Mad Mullah's" attacKs. .
! Immediately the cry was raised that
the evacuation amounted to a vic
tory for the "Mad Mullah"-.:over the
British arms and the prediction made
that the e nnouncement would result
in ah immediate resumption, of hos
tilities by Abdullah. ,
Whether the present - rampage of
the "Mad Mullah," in which he has
slain nearly 1,200 of the tribesmen
friendlv to the Sultanates, will result
in England sending another expedi
tion against mm, ' nas not yei oeen
decided.
Having, as he reckons, driven the
English out of his country, Abdullah
V. .1 a ennt 1 n tiTTlfl-t 1 OT1 R to officers In
charge of King Victor Emmanuel'
forces in the field that he intends to
turn his attention next to the Ital
ians. Doubt is felt here " that the
ruler means just what he says and
there is keen apprehension as to
what will follow the British . evacua
tion.
Pneumonia follows a cold but never
follows the use of Foley's Honey and
Tar which "stops the cough, healshe
lungs and expels tne cola irom tne sys
tem. F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar
macy. . i J a
WHEELER & WILSON
BAND TO GIVE WHIST
The Wheeler & Wilson band will
give a whist at Eagles' hall. April 26.
Music will be furnished by the full
Wheeler & Wilson band. , Many hand
some prizes will be offered. This is
tbe first time in its history that the
band has made a demand upon the
public, although it has furnished the
public -with . music for many years.
Tickets will' he limited to a point
where the ; hall will not . be over-.
crowded. -. .-
Go
HERE IS A SPLENDID
CHANCE TO GET HAIR
RIBBON AT ABOUT
HALF PRICE AS EITHER
WIDTH IS WELL
WORTH TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS; PERHAPS MORE
. SPECIAL LOT HAND
SOME PLAID . RIBBON
;AT-.22c.. - :
SALVATION ARMY HEAD
IS FAILING RAPIDLY
, . (Special from United Press.)
London, April 4 General WilHam
Booth,- head . of the Salvation Army,
is seriously ill today at his home in
Queen Victoria street. He was. seized
with a fainting spell yesterday, neces
sitating the cancellation of all his en
gagements for the day. , v
Those in attendance - upon the- gen
eral fear that his illness marks a gen
eral breakdown. He is 81 years of
age and his health has' been failing
rapidly in the last few years. - Gen
eral Booth seems to realize that the
end is not -far off for he expressed his
pleasure to see several of his corwork
ers -who called on him today.
CHARITY SERMON GIVEN
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
Taking as his text, "But the great
est of these is Charity", from I Cter.
13,- 13, Rev. P. E. Mathias. pastor of
the -King's Highway-Chapel, last night
preached an eloauent sermon on
"Charity . the greatest thing in the
world", before a' large gathering of
Bridgeport Council. United Commer
cial Travellers, and their friends, gath
ered in the chapel on the occasion of
the annual memorial services of the
council.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
THREE SMALL PIKES.
The small fires occurred yesterday
afternoon. In the home of David W.
Beach. 1176 Norman street, wearing
apparel hanging in a Tear hallway be
came iemited. About 6 p. m. the auto
chemical extinguished a fire in a shed
at 497 Madison avenue, and No. 6 hose
wagon about an hour and a half later
went to a fire on the dump near the
Holmes & Edwards factory. Crescent
and Seaview avenues. The fires were
easily controlled :r and' practically no
damage was done by them. " ,
BEEF, IRON El XI WE
; The Old Reliable Blood Tonio
Full Pint Bottle, 50c "
The Atlantic Kotei Pharmacy
AMUSEMENTS
B TT
FRIDAY & SAT. JJ
APRIL 8-9
Direct from a three months ran in Boston
KLAW & KRLAIfGEB Present
The Greatest of All New England Plays
1
is
OF
SUNNY BROOK
FARM
By KATE DOUGLAS WTGGIJf AND CHARLOTTE THOMPSON
1 rr: From Mrs- Wiggln's Famous Rebecca Books
The Greatest Cast Ever Assembled In One Company
PRICES Matinee, 25c, 50c, 75c, $l.oo and a few $1.50
SEAT SALE STARTS
oITACKSON'S
TODAY AND TOMORROW
A Distinctly "Different" Bill
Jackson's High Class
VAUDEVILLE AND
MOTION PICTURES
4 All star Vaudeville Features
y Reels or New Pictures
. 10c ADMISSION 10c
Ladies and-Children at Matinee 5o
Reserved Seats at Evening Shows lOo
.. , - Extra
WEDNESDAY APRIL
The Greatest Comedy Success lh Years
"A GENTLEMAN FROM
MISSISSIPPI"
With , Thomas A'. Wise and Douglas
. irbanks
Mat. 25c- 1. Prices Eve. 25c-$1.50
JACKSON'S THEATRE. APRIL 11
MONDAY NIGHT
- TRIXIE FRIGANZI TH ,
THE AMERICAN IDEA
Tickets now on sale at Hayes &
Fetts' Book Store, 9 Main Street,
"an be exdianged at box office Thnrs
ciav, April 7th. - Regular sale starts
Friday, April 8th. , , -. TJ4 e
Monster Whist -and .' Dance
N -''' v
- Given at Armory : '
WEDNESDAY EVENING, ' APRIL 6
By COAST ARTILLERY BAND .
, lOO Valuable Prizes ' '
. Admission 25 Cents a Person '
Dancing Until 2 a
Grand 1 Concert and Dance
. :".s " given hy ; : " ' -
THE RETAIL CLERKS ASSOTION
. , At Masonic Temple !
WEDNESDAY. EVENING, APRIL B
Music by Harvey
Assessment 50 Cents " a
We offeir, subject to previotis
sale, the following list of
Georgia tlcrlgascs.
Ani. Appraisal.' Rata Insurance.
600 51.560 H 7501 City
650 . 1,810 .....
- 650 2,100 . -
700 2,500 " t,ooo City
700 2,550 "
1,000 .' 3,000 "
1,200 2,755 " S00
1,250 4.650 600 '
1,350 ' 3 400 -
1,500 4.200 1.600 '
2,000 6,100 " -
2,400 6.400 7
' The above is only a. partial list of
mortgages on hand. ,
' All mortgages are accompanied by
an appraisal made by either Dun &
Co. , or Bradstreet's Mercantile Agen
cy. A similar line of Georgia Mort
gages can usually be furnished. Full
information will be given to any one
desiring to invest In the same. , i 1 , '
BURR & KNAPP
923 MAIN STREET
KELLY'S CIGAR STORE
: 141 FAIRFIELD AVE.
The best cigar made In imported
and domestia brands. . Complete line
of smokers' supplies. Pool room ad
joining Cigar Store.
JAMES H. KELLY
: Prescription
V Drug Store
987 MAIN STREET
Bridgeport, Ct. "
Lockets and Stick Pins
LATEST DESIGNS AT
, LOWEST PRICES
AT PARKER 'S
THE JEWELER, 9 P. O. ARCADE
CLOCKS
WATCHES & JEWELRY
HENRY C. REID
952 MAIN ST., NEAR BANK ST.
Repairing done promptly by experts
Large Shad 25c each
AT
W. D. COOK & SON
623 WATER ST. Telephone 463-2
L. 8s D. GOLDBERG
PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS
For" Ready Mixed Paints and Wall
Papers at reasonable prices you
should come to our new store at
24-26 LUMBER . STREET
Near the Armory S 31 tf
THE MAN WHO DOES NOT
advertise is "not in it." The names
which stick in the public mind are
those of the advertisers those who
let their light shine.
ACKSON'S
MATINEE SATURDAY
ECC
V
ONE, WILL FEEL BETTEK
. AFTER SEEING
REBECCA
TOMORROW MORNING
J
ALL THIS WEEK TWICE
DAILY
Blllie Burke presents
The Models of the
Jardin Be Paris
.-. WITH CARL HENRY
and a Great Company
SPECIAL FEATURE
LEONARDS AND ANDER-
SON CO.
' In the Satire
"WHEN 'CAESAR C'S HER"
6 OTHER STAR ACTS 6
Seats for the Week Ready
1
SIXTH ANNUAL SHOW
THE BOOKING AGENCY
Presented bv
A. B.C. CLUB
Tuesday Eve., April 5, 1910
At Eagles' Hall
Dancing Admission 2So
Reserved Seats 25c Extra
; ' . S 30 d.
A Delightful Summer Tour
of 21 days. Special Pullman train leav
- ing Bridgeport August 7tli, 1010,
including
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK,
UTAH, COLORADO, ETC.
' A few vacancies. For particulars
apply to either of the undersigned:
Lou P. Bristol, A. H. Mackenzie, F. S.
Slosson, H. If. Pyle. S8 tdp
SMOKE THE
NEW HAVEN REGISTER
FIVE CENT CIGAR
E C K L E R & C O.
968-874 MAIN STREET
1
giuii and lu:;c:i
roo:.:s
for Ladles and Gentlemen
Corner Broad and 1 Cannon Sis.
Never Closed
i
PATENTS
A. M. WOOSTER, At torn ey - a t- law
Late Examiner 17. S. Patent Ofllce
1004 MAIN ST., BRIDGEPORT. CT.
Send Postal for Booklet on Patents
. ,
IVOLIEH'S LOU
S
AT
MOHAN'S
Best Makes
Best Leathers
Best Designs
Best Assortment
Ji
Misses' Low Shoes
and
Children's Footwear
In
Prettiest Styles
V. K. F.10LLAH
1026 MAIN ST.
ll
J
32-
Have you seen the new
Tk MERICAN POULTRY
FENCE?
Strong, Durable and Heavy
Galvanizpd?
It is cheaper and will wear
longer than wood.
. " WE ARE AGENTS
T. HAWLEY & CO.
549-555 WATER ST. (Near Wall)
Free Delivery
Farmer Want Ads lc a word
mmVm aim