1C
THE FARMER: JUNE 6, 1913
1
1Z
GENUINE LEGS OF j- -j..., , ... ...,5.. YEARLING LEGS OF
SPRING IF'lB.fMh WINTER
-LA1VI1B' pp LAMB
lb ilfESC . 90-102 GOLDEN HILL STREET lt 16C
Look Ovi TIjs Lo,w Prices for Saturday
LEAN FORK FROM 9 TO 10 A. M. NATIVE
ChopsMte fS&SSL Steak lb 18c Fowl lb 22c
MEAT SPECIALS ,
Lean Pot Roasts, .lb 14c
Boiling Beef . . .'. lb 12c
Lean Pork Roast . . lb 16c
Loinsof Lamb , .lb 14c
Small Fresh Shoulders lb 14c
Sugar Cured Bacon .lb 18c
Stewing: Fowl .......... lb 17c
Choice Fowl lb 20c
Choice Corned Beef. .... .lb 12c
Fresh Hams .....lb 18c
Corned Spare Ribs lb 124c
WINE
401d Crow Rye Whiskey bottle $1.05
KDuffy 's Pure Malt Whiskey bot 80c
I East Bourne Whiskey. . .bottle 69c
High Grade Port & Sherry bet 35c
B AKERY SPECIALS
French Apple Cake ...... each 10c
Mohican Best Bread .loaf 36
Sandwich Bread r. . loaf 5c-14c
Fresh Fruit Pies ".each 10c
Assorted Cakes. . .each 8c, 12c, 15c
Fresh Home Made Bread, .loaf 6c
Large Cream Puffs . .dozen 20c
Chocolate Eclairs. ..... .dozen 30c
Assorted Cup Cakes dopen 8c
J elly Doughnuts ' . . dozen 6c
FRUIT SPECIALS
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes. . . . .lb 12c
FreshRoasted Peanuts . . . quart 5c
Juicy Navel Oranges. . . .dozen 25c
Fancy Lettuce ... . .... ...head 5c
Large Cucumbers each 7c
Radishes 3 bunches for 5c
GROCERY SPECIALS
Stuffed Olives. .......... .pint 15c
Queen Olives .pint 15c
Jersey Pears . . can 12c
California Peaches ... can 16c
California Apricots. ..... j .can 15c
Hunt's Sliced Pineapple. . .can 21c
Mohican Catsup. ... . .3 bottles 25c
French Prepared Mustard, .jar 9c
Onion Salad. .jar 9c
Corn. Meal. ............. .4 lbs 9c
Rolled Oats. . . ......... . .4 lbs 9c
Ginger Snaps .......... C . 2 lbs 11c
Ready, Maid Soup. . . , . .3 cans 25c
Mohican Coffee. . . 1.1b net can 35c
GRANULATED r
Sugar 5 lbs for 23c
MOHICAN CONDENSED
Milk , 3 cans 25c
MOHICAN XXXX
FIour-1-8 bbl sack 68c
MpHICAN
CREAMERY
jiitferlfoSic
Whole Milk Cheese lb 18c
Imported Roquefort Cheese lb gg q
Imported SwiSS ft) 30c
Domestic SwiSS ( ,,ef'se lb 24c
Muenster' Cheese. . .lb 20c
Holland Brick Cheese lb 20c
sett's oleomargarine m 23c
Mowean Print Butter lb 36c
Best Pure Lard lb 13c
Best white compound lb 10c
Duck Eggs. ... .dozen 40c
'Limburger Cheese pkg 24c
www
STRICTLY
FRESH
z 24c
CONNECTICUT CO.
TO REMOVE POLES
ON BARNUM AVE.
(Special to The Farmer.)
Stratford, June 6. As no one ap
peared at the special selectmen's
meeting- held in the town hall at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon who was
opposed to the Connecticut company
removing- some of its poles on Barnum
avenue, the selectmen will give the
company permission to remove the
poles specified and the company's feed
wires 1 will then be re-strung im the
present poles of the S. N. E. T. com
pany. After the wires have been re
moved from the- Connecticut com
pany's poles on the avenue the poles
will be taken down, making- several
less poles on the street.
It will he remembered that last fall
there was an agitation started to re
move some of the poles which lined
Barnum avenue in groups of three or
four poles every fifty feet or so. The
matter was taken up with the Public
Utilities Commission and as a result
several poles were taken down. Now
that permission has been granted the
Connecticut company to remove its
poles, more will be removed, and it is
expected that the fUnited Illuminating
company will In the near future re
move its, poles and place its wires on
the same poles with the telephone and
the Connecticut company. The street
as a result will be greatly improved
as far as looks goes, for the groups
of three and four poles which line the
high-way now are anything but artistic
or beautiful in appearance.
The residents of the Vicinity who
appeared - at the hearing were all in
favor of having- as many of the poles
as possible removed and as the object
of the Connecticut company's petition
was to remove some of its poles on
Barnum avenue near King street, ev
ery one was in favor of letting the
company do this.
mam
TTRAGTIONS
'THE THEATRES
THE PLAZA
(By tile Plaza 'Press Agent.) .
Henry W. Savage's great laugh-creating
sensation, "The Million'' will be
the offering -of the popular Poll play
ers at the Plaza theatre all next week,
commencing with the matinee on Mon
day. This is ths first presentation of
"this 'screamingly funny farce comedy
In Bridgeport and It will" serve as an
excellent vehicle for the Poll players
"The Million" enjoyed a run of almost
two years in, New York and was a
areat success from the start. The -action
of the play around a lottery ticket
which has been given to a young ar
tlsjt who is struggling for a livelihood
and who, with two other young men,
one a physician ami ' the other a re
porter, occupies a small studio. The
lottery ticket turns out to be a -winner
.of a million dollars, hence the name
-of the play. A model of the' young
; artist in an effort to shield a -'burglar
ifrom the police gives him a blouse in
which the artist has hidden the ticket
The blouse comes into the hands of
a street singer and winds up in a
pawn shop. Vnd many complications
:axlse that keet the,spectators scream
ing with laughter. To avoid " disap
pointment an early selection of seats
Is advised, as seats for nearly the en
tire week are now on sale at the box
office. This week's attraction, "The
Oreyhoond," is packing the comforta
ble Plaza Theatre to the doors at ev
ery performance. - Brenda Fowler in
the role of Claire, the wife of the gam
tier, and Paul McAllister as McSher
ry. the easy going detective and re
formed gambler, are winning new lau
rels this week by their superb por
trayals of their respective parts. Miss
Starr is immense as "Deep Sea Kitty"
and Arthur Griffln. William Fores
Etelle. Ralph Herbert, Arthur Buchan
an. Helen Vallely, Benedict McQuaxrie,
Llewellyn Crossman, Marion Hutchins
and all the other members of the com
pany have congenial roles and are
scoring Individual successes.
EMPIRE
The feature picture at this theatre
today Is entitled "Love and War In
Iexico," in two parts. As its title
implies, it Is a Mexican war drama
and is of more than usual interest.
X. young American engineer made the
tatal mistake of marrying the daugh
ter, of a Mexican farmer. They quar
rel and he strikes her. leaving her for
dead. Tears later, he does penance
for his crime, ty giving his life for
fcis son. who has been captured as a
spy. Tomorrow, "The Human Vul
ture," a patheplay of Intense dramatic
Interest.
PARK THEATRE
(By the Parfe Press Agent.)
"MAVS INHUMANITY"
William Perry Hopkins, dramatic
correspondent on the Mew York Dra
matic Mirror wrote in his review of
Robert M. Sperry"a daring newspaper
play, "Man's Inhumanity", that it was
y far the beet and most solid play
that the author of elxteen annual suc
cesses has yet written. He also stat
ed that both the play and the cast
were capable of going on the road as
a regular standard attraction and that
Miss S-teinbach never did better work
In' her career. Last evening the play
went like wildfire " there was more
Jaughter and applause than has greet
ed the play and players so far this
week, this Is because the play Is now
running as smoothly as clockwork and
every member of the cast feels right
to home in his or her part. H. H.
Jackson and Dr. Delmar Croft of New
Haven Interested the audience on sub
jects pertaining to the Progressive
party and were given a ' rousing re
ception. The theatre was decorated
In bandannas and a large picture of
Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram John
ton. Tonight Us the big night of the
week when the play will he opened
with speech by one of the most en
tertaining orators on Woman Suffrage,
Mrs. Gertrude Murdock Duncan of
New Haven. Friday night has always
been the ,blg night of the annual clos
ing attractions and every effort Is be
ing put forth to have torrlght live up
to its reputation. All roads lead to the
Park theatre tonight.
FOX'S LYRIC THEATRE
(By tlxo Pox Lyric Press Agent.)
Judging by the advance sal for to
day and Saturday this, the opening
week of- the summer engagement of
Eleanor Cleveland and her players will
prove to be eminently successful' finan
cially and artistically and there is ev
ery reason to believe that1 the six
weeks engagement originally planned
for' will have to be extended through
the entire summer to satisfy the de
mands of the large following Miss
Cleveland and her associate players
have. It is surely a. truism that tal
ent will not - remain hidden and will
come Into Its own and it was never
m,ore exemplified than in ' the -case of
this clever little star whose fourteen
months starring- in this city at the
Lyric has endeared her to thousands
of loyal patrons and loyalty on the
part of patrons is a big- contributing
factor in the success of any theatre.
The opening play "Ddvorcons" was a
happy selection for it is of the light
comedy order and serves to show the
entire company in modern dress which
is always a good policy to pursue for
the opening. Royal receptions are
tendered , to Miss Cleveland and . Mr.
Conness at each performance and the
company is unique in that every mem
ber has a. big following. For the com
ing weeks attraction "The Desertere"
has ' been selected primarily because
Miss Cleveland was such a success in
It when she played It last season that
her followers pledged her to play it if
she ever returned to Bridgeport. One
thing Miss Cleveland always does is
to keep faith with the public, in bus
iness and professionally, and "The De
serters" will' be the bill. To those'
not familiar with the play It might
be explained that it was written, for
Helen Ware's first starring tour and
enjoyed a long run, at the Hudson
theatre with Miss Ware in the stellar
role. It is a tale of army life and
has the punch. There are twenty-six
speaking parts and there are ' thirty
people on the stage during the ac
tion of the play. Miss Cleveland in'
the leading role has . to her credit
newspaper reviews which agree that
it was the hit of her season when
here last. Stage Director Hummel is
Id his element with the producing of
thi3 play and with the added wealth
of scenery and the added bits of stage
business Introduce the play cannot
fail of being - the biggest sort of a
success. Seats for remaining perform
ances this -week' and all of next are
on sale now at the box office and the
subscription list for the entire season
is open and rapidly filling.
Fitzgibbons Inn
P. H. FTTZGIBBOXS, Prop.
MYRTLE BEACH, MILFORJ, COITW. . '
.STEAKS, CHOPS, SEA FOOD
: Deliclonsly Cooked-Daintily Served
Catering- to Parties a Specialty
Cafe Grill Room Private Dining Rooms
Phone S08-4, Milford "'"
Place your order by phone, and sit down to dinner when yon arrive
POLI'S VAUDEVILLE
(By the Poll Press Agent)
An, ail nT-onnd hill' of extraordinary
excellence was offered to packed
houses at Poll s new tneatre yester
day. Six acts of vaudeville marked
by real cla.se and photo plays-of un
usual interest made up the program.
The artists appearing comprise: Mys
terious Edna, tire "Flyn Venue" ; La
France and McNab; Rob Leonard and
r n a lekAtrh -MT-tttiMl- - "Jfearlv a
Manager"; Rube Willis,! violinist;
Thomas and Thomas and- Brown and
Williams, danciner and skating, finish
ing with a clog dance on skates. The
Edison Talkers showed a new suoject.
CONCERT AT WOOD PARK
If the weather holds good this even
ing there will doubtless be a large
crowd at -Wood park to hear the Coast
Artillery corps band in its opening
band concert of the season. This park
is the center of a large population
that does not attend the hand con
certs at the other, parks so ' that band
concerts here are always especially
well attended.
The members of Lucetta Warner
Circle, Mo. 472, C. of F. of A., will dec
orate the graves of their deceased
members, ' Sunday, June 8th, at 10:30
a. m, r .
COOL, D E LI PIOUS DR INK S
MADE 1IVDER THE MOST SANTRY
CONDITION'S RIGHT ON THE BEACH.
Joseph Cart
Manufacturer of All Kinds of Temperance Beverages
Delivered Anywhere Along the Shore by Auto '
Telephone 14-14, Myrtle Beach, Milford, Conn
Go Over to Feeder's
FOR THE BEST OF EVERYTHING TO EAT AND DRINK
SEA FOOD, STEAKS, CHOPS, CHICKEN
Prepared in the Most Tempting- Fashion '
Bndweiser Beer on Dranght All Kinds of Bottle Goods
ISLAND VIEW HOTEL
MRS. S. PECKER, Prop. ' t '.
MYRTIjE BEACH, MIIjFORD
MRS. SEELY'S WAIST SHOP.
SECURITY
BTJILDIN Glart
BUILDING
UP STAIRS
MainSt.
i .
-S :Foio,0 or in
-nil aado "oAOrj
JIHX "015 hioojj
A Sale of Women's Summer Waists
Of great interest to all women of Bridgeport offering
gf eat values in women's high, grade Summer Waists. 2,000
of the newest and latest models Summer . Silk Waists,
all white and black, roll and flat collars, at
and Up
. CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS
White and colors, all style collars, at
5.50 to
7.SO
Si.OO We Oifer
Dainty Lingerie, "Voile and Lawn Waists. Also tail
ored Waists of striped silk and white materials high and
low neck, robespierre and flat collars ; all are big values at
$i.OO Each
Girl's ' Balkan Middy Dresses
Just suited to the young school girl in white and
linen color and. collar of another color. Plaited skirt at
tached to guimpe and separate BALKAN MIDDY
BLOUSE, sizes 6 to 14 years. ' This great value at
95c Each
MRS. SEELY'S, 1115 MAIN ST.
One Flight Up - Take Elevator
Security Building
ioonis 210-211
oomn co. to oil; street.
The state highway department has
finished the work of oiling Main street
from HTaur"s corner to the railroad
viaduct and it now only remains for
the Connecticut company to do its
share of the work. It was - stated
around the town during- the last few
days that the Connecticut company
did not intend to do any oiling be
tween Its tracks, but when tasked if
this was true. Superintendent Charles
Chapman of the company said yes
terday afternoon that 'quite the con
trary was- the case; that the oil had
been contracted for by the company
and that several of the Standard Oil
company's sprinklers would be in
Stratford within a couple of days oil
ing Main street in the space between
the trolley tracks. ''."
EIGHTH GAIE: . PICNIC.
The eighth grade of the Center
school is to hold Its class picnic at
Beardsley park, Saturday, June 7. A
special car will leave the center at 9
o'clock in ' the morning and will re
turn from the park at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. The whole class is planning-
to go on the picnic and the young
people are anticipating a most enjoy
able day's outing. ;
The program for the day's sport at
thetpark will consist of walking races,
three-legged race, 50-yard dash, boys'
25yard dash, girls' 25-yard dash, and
a potato race. In the morning. -Dinner
will be served at 12 o'clock noon and
after dinner there ' will be a sitting
ball game, a regulation ball game, a
sack race, an obstacle race, a. relay
race and a brook walk.
EEVIN OIR1L. IMFKlOViEJS.
" Uttle Ella Ervin, who was run down
by a trolley car near her -, home on
Stratford avenue one evening recently;
is resting very comfortably at her
home and will be able to be about
again within a few days. The little
girl's injuries were not as bad as they
were thought to be at first.
VISTTESna AT STONTJ CREEK.
(Mrs. Margaret Delacoiir of King
street is. spending a few days as the
guest of Miss Anna Bartlett at the
latters. cottage In Stony Creek, Conn.
TAYLOR FAMILY MOVES.
The Taylor family on King street,
which has been occupying one of the
Samuel Beardsley rents, is moving to
a new house on Nichols avenue.
WORK ON OHtmCM PROGRESSES.
The work on the new St. James'
church, corner of Main and Broad
streets, is progressing finely and the
foundation and cellar walls are now
finished. The limestone and . bricks to
be used in the building will arrive on
the grounds in a couple of days and
the church will then be pushed .right
along to completion.
The laying of the cornerstone of the
new church will be on Sunday after
noon, July 13, when Bishop 3Milan and
other clergymen from around the dio
cese will be present In town to assist
in the ceremonies.
To Extend Membership.
, At the meeting of the Weatogue
Country club Jield in the chapel of .the
Congregational church last evening it
was voted to extend the membership
limit of the new club to 200 Instead
of 150. This action was taken owing
to the fact that there are about 175
applications for membership now be
fore, the executive committee..
Fine pit-ogress was reported at the
meeting last -night and it was voted
to have a grand opening" day with
fl'eld sports, tournaments, and con
tests of various kinds on Saturday af
ternoon, June 21. The club house
will now be completed within a week
or so and If clear weather prevails
the tennis courts will be' ready for use
ih three days. The golf links are in
use already and many are going over
them every day getting thoroughly
familiar with the course.
INTERESTING PROGRAM
FOR ANNUAL MEETING
OF BOARD OF TRADE
In connection -with the annual elec
tion of the Board of Trade at its meet
ing this evening, an .interesting pro
gram has been arranged. Hugo Hoff
staedter, vice-president and general
manager of the Polack Tyre & Rubbaf
Co., recently located in this city will
speak on his industry. Frank L. Glynn
superintendent of the State Trade
school -.will - epeak on his work and
will show lantern slides. Charles D.
Hine, secretary of the State Board of
Education, ' will speak of educational
work, particularly that accomplished rn
the . trade schools. No Important
change in the personnel of the offic
ers or committees la anticipated.
"Fame is easier to gain than it used
to be."
Yes, but It Isn't so lasting."
tVn n mu 1
Are You Among Those
Who Dread to Go to
the Dentist?
The ease -with which I perform diffi
cult dental work and the entira absence
of pain during the operation is gener
ally encnign to prove the above claim a
Just one. Z am giving my patients the
benefit of every known appliance for
the betterment of my chosen profession.
Success Does Not Come Without Good Reason.
Better facilities, more complete equipment and a superior method ard
my personal guarantee of perfect xeeulta are but a few of the reaoona
why I have been so successful In this city.
NO PAIN NO HIGH PRICES.
My aim is to give my pattents absolutely Painless nentletry at a
moderate charge. Come In and task over your tooth troubles rnd you
will be agreeably surprised 'at the mall amount it will take to put
your mouth In perfect condition.
1 7MMaggy
fusi set nm
r.
$4.50
J Gold Crowns
GoldFiiling$lnp
Painless
Extracting
This la the
only orrioe
where (told
crowns and teeth without
plates (undetectable from
natural onee) are Inserted
positively without pain.
DR. H. E. ADAMS
Standard Building Phone 457S
57 Fairfield Avenue - Bridgeport, Conn.
Personal Attention No Company
, , Sundays fry Appointment
Don tBiivO dStYTEsth
Every set of , Teeth that.i
leaves my office has the
natural gum, an exclusive
invention which aboliity ' ,
defies the detection of false '.
teeth In the mouth. No ft
tra charge for thia during.!
the above offer. !
Young People About to Marry !
iu4, if
(
(
IS KB AT YOUR DOOR
WIIrMrATr.'- S A.TT TI7 I
Oilers Yon a Remarkable Collection ol
the Latest l
SrHoiro Furnishings
AT EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS
(Jttst when you need them too.),.
It will pay you to come and loofe If you like
Our Goods, Buy I If not, we will thank you for the
look, just the-same.
Per ON ALL THE LATEST
CentTp-irTTOTXTM-nn-nTTrflr?
Carpets, Mattings,, Portieres, Pictures, McDougall
Kitchen Cabinets, Refrigerators, Go-Carte, Baby
Carriages, Couch Hammocks, and our great line of
Porch Furniture. . j
Glenwood Ranges 10 Per Cent Oil
The latest Linoleum and Oil Cloth 10 per cent,
off. Close out patterns and Remnants 20 per cent,
to 60 per cent. off. -
AC
f '
R. U G S
10 to 25 off
(excepting Whittall's)."
(
t
Some Elegant Carpets,
A lot of Mattings, Odd
fIots, Lace Curtains, A
few Carriages and Go
Carts .;.
1 0)
jS u - II Li
( ;!
to
in (
Will be reserved
for later delivery
for a reasonable time if necessary. ,
Enter 1069 MAIN ST.-or 135 FAIRFIELD AVE.
( !
ICE
COAL
V00O
TRY SPRAOUE'S Extra Iliirh Grade I
LEHIGH COAL.,
Sprague Ice & Coal Co.
East End East Washington Avenue Bridge. Tol. 71
Established 147
IRA GREGORY & CQ.
Branch Office goooooo Main Offica
972 ICOALl 262
Main Street oooooo Stratford A vs.
BLANKETS, BED SPREADS, CO r FORI -AI3I-KS
are all hard to clean at home, end
all easy for us to do! Puro Washing Mat
terials; Proper Drying Facilities. 6atisfac-
tory results are the arguments ire offer f q
favor of having: work done here.
The Crawford Laundry Co.
J TeL 4320 Fairfield Ave. and Coartlaml EC