The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 66

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SLiiYDAY. APRIL 8.1906. 1 See Our Page Advertisement on Previous Page of This Section.

We Give Either S. H. Green Stamps or Dividend Stamps. Take Your Choice. One Stamp With Each 10c of a Purchase.

We Redeem 1,000 Dividend Stamps the Same as $3.00 Cash Ketchup. Pura Brand Tomato Ketchup, made of selected red-ripe tomatoes and pure spices, contains no artificial coloring, absolutely Flour. Pura XXXX Best Minnesota Patent makes the finest bread and fluffy biscuit. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, i barrel, 60c When Buying Merchandise. The Sperry Hutchinson Co.

Redeem Books of Green Stamps for Beautiful Premiums, See their Premium Parlor on our 5th Floor. 53 pure and wholesome: no enualt nuart 1 Fulton Street, from Bridge to Duffield Street, BROOKLYN. I III" bottle, 27c; i Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. Bacon.

Sale. Spices. of kinds: rer jOBBH I SuuR price 25c, this ffiT Tpr ilf "111111" fc.O cured, deiicious. I TN (j sale 17C Mg JJW vJrL IKf JfTtNT rtnl 81 xxii It mm 1 IOL WirT 1 lb- reg. price 8c IMl 1 32C 1 and iOc, Store 0penj sale at 8:30 A.M.

I 'i 1 I i'llinportant News From Our Mg Pure Food Market The Largest Number of Genuine Bargains Ever OfferedEach Item Is a Real BargainEvery Family in Brooklyn Should StocR Its Larder With a Good Supply of Our Pure Foods. Compare Prices. St. ft Gelatine. Gelatine, Pura, instantaneous, makes de Butter.

Best at Least Cost. Free! Free! Free! A 5-Pound Bag of Granulated Sugar Free With Coffee. -ilJ, 5 lbs. of Sugar abso-fr lutely free with each (JrTs. purchase of 4 lbs.

of Free! Free! Free! A 5-Pound Bag of Granulated Sugar Free With Tea. 5 lbs. of Su- gar free with each purchase of a 2-lb. caddy "cffura Mixed Tea, sold regularly at 60c per for 1.00 Cocoa and Chocolate. Huyler's Caj-aca Cocoa.delrciousflavor, very healthful; i lb.

tin, reg, price 10c, this sale 7C Bensdorf's, 1 lb. tin, reg. price 60c, this sale, while it lasts 55C Chocolate, Hershey's Celebrated Premium, regularly 35c per this sale otl per lb ioC Chili Sauce. O. has no equal, finest and purest made: pint, regularly price this nt IC Fruit Butters.

Johnson' celebrated Fruit Butters, Apple Pear, Quince, Plum and 3 lb. crocks, regular price 30c; this 1C uoi Sum MJarrnmSlMII I 21Jr- Quaher Oats. The Standard BreaKfast Cereal Everybody knows how good, 3 pkges for 5C Pura Buckwheat. The best ever ottered. Ready for use.

Makes delicious cakes. 3 lbs. Ini for Ii'C Pancake Flour. Aunt Jemima or Sure Rising Brand. Dainty cakes for breakfast at little cost Don't miss this opportunity to save oi money.

2 1b package for. O'zC Flour--01d Grist Mill. Biscuit Flour, Old Crist Mill, 3 lb. package IVC Quaker Puffed Rice. Quaker Puffed Rice, a dainty fast cereal, 3 lb.

package 3C Saxon Wheat Food. Saxon Wheat Food, per pack- age Scotch Oatmeal. Scotch Oatmeal, Rob Roy, genuine tm imported, 21b. can, reg. 25c, this sale 1 Brown Bread Flour.

Makes the real old-fashioned Boston Brown Bread, 5 lb. regular no price, 35c; this sale, pkge Malt BreaKfast Food. Malt Breakfast Food, healthful iji and nutritious, pKge IZ-jC Boston Brown Flakes. Boston Brown Flakes, pkge. Appitezo.

Appitezo, very fine eating, pkge. 12' Egg-O-See. 9c 5 Puppy Bread. Old Grist Mill, 2 lb. pkge.

14c Spaghetti or Vermicelli. pura Brand, finest imported, made from Taganrok wheat, okge 1C Rolled Oats. Rolled Oats, the finest, white, 10 JiJC, 13' MgWBMWUWWWJ" yTl II ilCel-er-aS I'tH'l Si 1 I KtHISTEBED. Famous Cel-er-ay Biscuit. ,5,000 dozen packages of the famous Cel-er-ay Biscnit, crisp, JF ft i i I 1 1 il fill It i 1 Eggs! Eggs! 22c NONE SENT C.

O. D. Fresh Meats. Our great Meat Market is deservedly popular. Thousands of Brooklyn people know the reason.

To those who have never visited it we wish to state that we sell only the best grades of Meat obtainable and at very low prices, and our market, which is modern in every arrangement, is conducted in the most cleanly manner. Only expert cutters are employed. Highest grade of wax waterproof paper is used to I wrap Meats A trial order cannot fail to est tablish satisfactory business relations. SteaK, Sirloin or Porterhouse, 10,000 of the tenderest, juiciest Steak that you ever 1 A ate, select cuts, per lb Corned Beef, plate or navel, per lb 6c Forequarter Genuine Spring Lamb, 1 No meats C. O.

D. jV Syrup. Maple Syrup, Log Cabin brand, deliciou flavor, 3 sizes, gallons, 69c, quart, 37c, and pints IC BaKing Powder. Pura Brand, a strictly pure Cream', of Tartar Powder, quality guaranteed, i id. can i i r4 owed when I left the city six ycara ago?" The saloon keeper took out an old ledger and after somu figuring he said: "You remember you had a few weeks board to pay.

In addition to what you owed for drinks it will be about $30." 'Never mind the accurate amount," tho other remarked, taking a big roll of bills from his pocket, "thirty dollars would have brought ten dollars interest. Here are forty dollars, and let us have another drink." The saloon keeper was speechless. He did not. know what, to think about if, for he had neVer eitperted to hear of ihe man again and had considered the debt as a loss. The visitor refused to drink anything, but returned the next morning, when he told how he had struck it rich in the West and how he had longed to come back lo Brooklyn aud pay his honest debts.

Monday evening at the residence of Mr. and, Mrs. Frank E. Driscole, 15 Howard avenue, Jersey City Heights, was celebrated the twenty-first anniversary of their marriage, had a general re-union of their Immediate relatives. Each.

helped to make the evening an enjoyable ontvVXne; musical programme consisted of piano recitals hy Mra. F. E. Driscole; opera! lo selection by Mrs, Ida M. Dow; duets, by Mrs.

Driscole and her daughter, Viola: comic songs, by Charles D. Bowne. and B. F. Moulton.

and sentimental and descriptive songs by Miss Florence l. Moulton. After a few hours of jollity all were ushered into the spacious dinitig hall where a fine collation was served, each one receiving a beautiful and useful favor. After supper dancing' and music held sway. Among those present were: Miss Fedella A.

Driscole, Mrs. John Priscole, Mrs. Henry Driscole, Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Driscole, Miss Viola L. Driscole, Mrs. William Beggs, Beggs. Mrs.

E. A. Dow, Mrs. Ida M. Dow, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles D. Bowne, Curtis Eowne Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.

Moulton, Miss Florence Moulton, Miss Mabel Moulton, Fred Moulton. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Emma A. Ahlers. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Henry Ahlers, to S. Stuart Rapp. Miss Ahlers is one of the -ost popular young women on the Park Slope, and a large number of her friends will no doubt be on hand to see her married. Mr. Rapp Is a sergeant in Company Twenty-third Regiment.

The wedding will take place Monday evening. April 16, nt 8:110 al the Washington Avenue Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Wnlter H.

Palmer, of Hancock street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Cenevieve Heltmnn Palmer, to Joseph Uduard ot Brooklyn. A pleasant evening was snont at the home of Mr. and Frank Walters Bajiis. 1T0 Bergen street.

March 31, In celebration of the twentieth anniversary of their wedding. It wat an evening of music, and many friends participated In the entertainment. mong those present were Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Bitzz-'c. and Mrs. Robert Black. Mr.

nud Mrs. George McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Fr.ttlk Dcnzler.

Mr. and Edward S. Smith. Mr. ami Mrs.

William Corkill, Mr. and Mrs' T. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. 'f.

C. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stoddard.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Clerk. Miss Esther Turner.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. 'lorry. Mr.

ar.d Mrs. Horatio Berry. Miss Mona Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

John Berry, the Missch Georgia and Martha Rerry. Miss Editha Baylis, F. Edgar Baylis and William J. Berry. John.

Rerry. of AC, Rogers avenue, has returned from a three months sojourn in California. His friends gave him a reception on his arrival home. John II. Carroll, of North Oxford street, and John Frosi.

of Cumberland street, lnvn gon3 to California. This is the way they send out circulars to lure both Ihe wary and unwary ones lo festivities at Borough Park: f-'flKXll'" ANl N.MU1RH: Ah! Those Were ye tiappv diivs some years when ye cottl.i Httpml v. I'fmmry tlop and enjuv In ye gemle i.l.le way Therefnre f-r "Id time's yr bnvs ihp Snl'TH tmooKl.TN' SiM'lAL I I. I'll will P'e a Hftrne llanse at ye ol.Je Street and Kith Avenue, on ye nite r.f ye 24th April, A. 1.

All ye country Swnins ati-l lianiselrt and city folks sre invite,) intend iiit-1 tire to weare your best faritl clcs-e. Ye cairtlles will he lit and ve fun will conimenso at P. M. I.y ye duck In've T.m-nr II. ill.

Tunes will he I bv Carlisle's ViHtiue Hand. To p-l there tflke ye llersel.ss Air Line to Horouuh Piirk and jump oft al t'th Sued, then reed Hie sin. s. 4UUU "T-- don I 1ry1 dozen, neon Corn At Little Cost Pura brand, Baby Corn, little tender kernels, delicious: sold. by others at 15c; dozen $1.05, per 9c can.

State Pea Beans. Half peck, regular price 45c; this sale 29c Marrow Beans. Half peck, regular price 60ci this (V Glutoroni. A superior form of macaroni, rich in gluten, pkge Macaroni. Fancy domestic, L.

A. Stella; 1 lb. package Tapioca. Tapioca, Instantaneous, makes deli- -cious desserts, package 8C Self Raising Flour. B.

finest quality, regular price, 15c. This sale, IUC O.V. White Corn Meal. The oid fashioned Water Ground, 5 lb. I7C Household Needs.

Amonia Pura, Cloudy, highest test, hartshorn, qt. reg. 25 The famous 20 Mule Team Borax Soap, feeaf on the market, per box of 100 caks'i $4.15, per cake 4JC iScouring Soap. Our own brand, reg. price, per cake, 6c, this sale Starch.

Pura prepared, for fine laundry work, has no equal, 1 lb, pkge, reg. price lCc, this sale, pkge 7C Ironing Wax. F. P. while it lasts, 0 per stick ZC Scouring Soap.

Fairbank's, 2 cakes in carton, reg. price 7c 5C Pura Block Blue, guaranteed not to Streak; Hb. reg. 10c, this sale. 7C ri.b tins.

The Eagle branch offices are now putting up the scores In the practice games and the hordes of small boys stand around, watching the results of the various innings now, Just as the seasoned fans will later on. An organization composed entirely of newspaper men is at present thriving in the East New York section. Many of the younger generation of scribes meet each night, and have applied the name, the Scribblers Club, to their new venture. If the plans of the present administration mature, this will be the nucleus of a strong press club for the Borough of Brooklyn. Among the women who were the guests of Major and Mrs.

William L. Garcia at the review of last Saturday evening were: Mrs. William A. Stokes, Mrs. W.

F. Barnes, Mrs. H. T. McCutcheon.

Mrs. E. J. Robbins, Mrs. G.

E. Libbey, Mrs. R. Bruce, Mrs. C.

Noll-man. Mrs. M. Boenam, Mrs. J.

Nieter, Mrs. W. Roberts and Mrs. S. F.

Fahnestock. When the lighls are out in the large drill hall and the largest number of guests ot the regiment have departed, Company of the Thirteenth Regiment, begins to and then there is a select few who gather in the company room for dancing. Miss Hazel Theyson, of Sixth avenue, is always to be found at the piano on these occasiuns and seems to delight in having the others enjoy themselves at her expense. The Rev. Andrew Fleming, rector of the Church of the Nativity.

Flatbush, Is very fond of cats. In his home, at 450 East Twenty-sixth street, he has a beautiful angora cat. as well as several others of the common variety. The angora follows Mr. Fleming about the house as a dog follows its master and often sits upon his desk lu front of him as he composed his sermons.

A minstrel show, euchre and reception have been arranged by the members of the Catholic Club, connected with the Church of Our Lady of Solace, at Coney Island, to be given Wednesday evening. April 18, at I'lmer Park Casino. Robert J. Webb will direct the affair, and the committee in charge includes John P. Joseph, Cornelius Hogan, Patrick Gleason.

David Bailey. John Schaffer. Mr. Moran, Humbert Savarese, Frank Sava-rese aud Stephen Barrera. Alderman and Mrs.

Frederick Lu'ndy have returned to their home. In Sheepshead Bay, after several months stay in Florida. Miss M. Lott, of tiravesend avenue, has returned from a four weeks stay at the home of her brother, George Lott, at Cox-eackie, N. Y.

The young folke of the Sheepshead Bay Methodist Episcopal Church are planning for another Tom Thumb wedding, to take place in the church, at Ocean and Voorhees avenues, within the next few weeks. The Wesleyan Glee Club concert is to be given at the Waldorf-Astoria on Thursday evening, April III. A splendid programme is promised, followed by a reception. Mrs, Jt'nn Hartley Seed, of Greene avem.e, will shortly occupy her cottage at Shelter Island. Thomas P.

Farmer, of Syracuse, N. Is visiiiug friends in this city. Miss Jennie Burke, of Putnam avenue, is soon to leave Brooklyn for a short visit in Middletown. Conn. Ex-Fire Commissioner William A.

Doyle was recently the victim of an accident that might have ended seriously. He was out driving with Mr. Doyle, when the horse shied at a passing automobile. Mr. Doyle was thrown out of the wagon, and it was feared at the time that ha was seriously injured.

He has, however, been to business for some weeks now. Deputy City Clerk Joseph V. Sculley, who has been ill at his home, 4S1 Second street, Is rapidly improving in health, and it 1b the expectaiion of his many friends that he will be at his post ot duty, in the Borough Hall, In a week or so. Borough Secretary Charles Frederick Adam gets the credit or inspiring most of President Coler's public utterances. Mr.

Adams denies the soft impeachment, and says that Mr. Coler is his own author. A Huntington man, while asscending the mm? sfi licious desserts, regular price 10c package; this sale, package 5c Canned Corn. Canned Corn, 2,000 dozen cans sugar Corn, white, sweet and tender. Per can OC Lobster.

Lobster. Holmes' extra quality. 1 -f, lb. tall cans oZC Lobster. Seal Rock, extra choice.

lb. flat tin 19C Columbia River Salmon. Celumbia River Salmon. D. A.

R. Brand, fancy red, lb. flat can luC Clam Juice. Clam Juice. Doxie's Little Neck, 2 lb.

can 12C Shrimp. Shrimp, Berwick Bay, finest packed, reg. price, 25c, this sale Salmon. Red Brand Alaska Salmon; Red Brand Alaska, very fancy, 1 lb. tall can 12 Sardines.

Sardines, Sea Lion Brand, smoked, in oil, very fine imported, lb. tin. 10C Sardines, Dalidet, boneless, small fish in pure olive oil," 1 lb. tin Herring. Herring, Auto Club, boneless, reg, price, per can, 10c; this sale 7C Salmon.

Cape Lee's Brand, pink, I tall 1 can, regularly 10c can, 3 cans for. 25C Canned Corned Beef. Armours'" cooked Corned Beef, nice for luncheon, 2 lb. n. can 21C, h-: Pura Marrowfat, extra fine, sweet; dozen can 10C Seeds.

Hemp, rape or millet Seed, reg. price, per 8, this sale, 2 lbs. for vC Worcestershire Sauce. Pura brand, better than Lea Per-rin's, pt. bottle 17C golf friend brought his clubs to tho yard i i -i ma ujinnm as io tnetr worth.

Dr. I Asserton handled them a fe Imps i nrinnra and thun adjournal to llio lnwn back of the office. After making two or three Bwipes hi an Imaginary ball, the fnvor rauirht him anil ho asked the olllce attendant to brins mi ilia diii Doxoa in ihe onVe. These he used as ballR. and in a few minutes that part nf the yard wna litlered with boxes.

Some were In the trees, looking like dilapidated bird's nests, while' tithrra were repoHir.g on nearby roofs'. The tlottor played golf when in China on a golf course laid out by the English, near Shanghai, which ran through one end of a native cemetery It was rather gruesome at first, ho said, to use the mounds for bi'nkers, but he Anally got used to it. Much bad language was used by players when they foozled among the graves, and this so horrified one sedate member of ihe club, who said he didn't "object to bad language, vou know, except among the homes of the departed," that he had a' rule adopted, prohibiting all strong words while the players were in the cemetery. i Master Edward Wacke celebrated his birthday Wednesday afternoon at his home, at Coney Island, and he was assisted by a number of his young friends. A snpner was served and games were plaved.

Somo of those present wore Emily Kidlich, Anna Loewenthal, Esther Schwartz, Bertha Schwartz. Jennie Wolff, Helen IMttel, Koppel, Sadie Lent, Anna Kirschcuhaum, Lillian Cohen, Cortlandt Weiss. Cella Freeman, Joseph Loewenthal, Harrv Schwartz. Jerome Wolff, Peter Mack, Philip Koppel. Morris Freeman, George Freeman.

Edward, Robert, Walter, Albert and Louis Wncke. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Teets, of East N'ine-teenih street, Sheepi-head Bay, will leave on an extended pleasure trip on or about April 14. A minstrel show for the benefit of St.

Mark's Roman Catholic Church will be held at Clayton's Loop Hotel, Coney Island, on the evening of May 7. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fellowes and family have opened their home for ihe season.

The Fellowes house Is located on Yoorhies avenue, near Eaat Tweuty-eixth street, SheepB-hcad Bay. The Ladles Aid Society, of Ihe Cravesend Reformed Church, will give a sociable next Wednesday evening at the church, ou Neck road, near Ea.st Third etroot. Mrs. YVinson McKay. Mrs.

William Muir and Mrs. Roderliiue, of Sheepshead Bay, will opend the coining week at Atlantic City, X. J. Lawrence F. Carroll, chief clerk of the Manhattan avenue court, has been confined to his home for several days past.

According to his physician, he had a narrow escape from an attack of pneumonia. His large circle of friends are pleased to learn thai llils has beeu averted and that he is convalescent. Mrs. John Collins, of Lee avenue, in company Willi daughters. Miss Mary A.

and Miss Frances Collins, left for Lakewood. N. .1.. Saturday, and Intend remaining for about a week. Caplain Frederick A.

tolnqlelon, who is organizing Company L. in the Tweniy-ihird Regiment, an Inveterate Joker, with a tendency to punning. At a recent review of the regiment one of the soberest and most solemn of ihe veteran association saw him and said: "Hello, Singleton, what are you doing here?" "Raising L. of course," was Ihe reply. The shocked member was in a stale of mind for several days till he learned that the captain was referring lo his work In building up the company.

A prominclll saloonkeeper of the Bushwick district who asked to wiihhold his name, a few days ago was grealiy surprised when, a customer he had not seen for a couple of years suddenly entered Ihe place and ordered drinks all round. The boniface recognized at once Ihe visitor and remembered that when he last visited the saloon he had left a number of unpaid bills. He therefore looked at th. man with. some suspicion, the more because he wore a cheap suit.

"Don't be afraid. Hill." the customer said, "you'd better join us. and let us have a good cigar, too; the best in the house. By Ihe way. will you luok at your old books and fee what fresh, pure ana sweet.

1 ne best that comes from the Elgin district. 3 lbs. C- packed in a new food runty Package, for 73 Mustard. McMechen's celebrated prepared Mustard, put up in fancy simplex jar; regular price, 12c. this sale, per ar 7oC Spinach.

Pura Brand extra quality, fresh garden flavor regular price, per can 15c; -this sale I 1 Jams and Preserves. Jams, Highland Brand, raspberry and strawberry, regular price, per lar, 12c; this sale, 3 for 5C Johnson's famous home made pure fruit Strawberry and Raspberry Preserves, regular price, 3 lb. stone crock, 59c; his sale 47C Extract of Beef. Liebig's, 2 oz, jar (solid), regular price 37c, this sale, per jar Z5C Biscuit Maennerehor in March. 1804.

And Albeeke and myself are considering ourselves among, the younger directors yet." And everybody laughed. Ferdinand Veil, financial secretary and one of the delegates of the Williamsburg Snengerbund to the United Singers, will take1 blfter revenge on those who played an April joke upon him last Sunday. A large pack-1 Hge, supposed to contain tickets for the United Singers, had been cpiu to Arion Hall Hfifl was received by Henry Noll and the house committee. Mr. Veil was informed, and obligingly he carried the package into the meeting room.

"Those are heavy he exclaimed, when he deposited the bundle in front of the secretaries, Bernard Klein and AI. Rohrbaeh, who, when they had opened the bundle, were greatly surprised to find that the supposed tickets had ehangsd into a dozen heavy bricks. Air. Veit, however, in the future will be more careful before he takes the trouble to carry other packages. A pleasant affair in the Stuyvesant Heights section occurred Friday evening, when about one hundred of the friends and neighbors of Mr.

and Mrs. S. G. Purdy gathered at their residence, 559 Halsey street, to celebrate the birthdtty anniversaries of the host and hostess. These chance to fall in the same week, although there is a decade of difference in I he total number of their respective anniversaries.

The parlors were decorated with flowers, and the guests were entertained with a fine musical programme, and with round games and contests calculated to draw out all the fun and merriment the company possessed, hater in the evening, dancing engaged the attention of the younger portion of the assembly. Supper was served at midnight. As the occasion brought together many old friends and acquaintances it was natural that it should result in an evening's pleasure notable for its qualities of friendship and sociability. Air. and Airs.

Purdy were the recipients of many handsome and tasteful souvenirs of the event. They were assisted in entertaining their guests by their daughters, Mrs. Bedell and Miss Alaud Purdy. Uavid Saville Aluzzey, connected with the Ethical Culture School "of New York, will address the Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture, in the PouMi Gallery on Clinton avenue, to-morrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock, on the topic. "Inspiration and Ethics." The public is invited.

The Swacbischcr Saengcrbund la considering arrangement for his year's Sim inn Volksfent, at Ridgewood Park. Charles Aieh. niann, acting president, will be assisted by George Heischmnnii, Robert Brass, John G. Kimeyer, F. Konzelmann.

Josef Fried -mann, Hernhard Klein, Rudolf Kunzcr. nhtl Beypr. Adolf Alerkt. Paul Herrmann, A. Ego and Fritz Berger.

As members of the entertainment committee for he ensuing year, were appointed by Air. Alslimann Alessr. G. Reischujann. Anton Newburger, Otto Triehi, Adolf Alerkt and R.

Kunzer. Friday night Carl Fique. musical conductor of the Failed Singers, v'sited the Se.iw aebischcr Saenger-buud and conducted a rehearsal of the sat-gerfest song. A "stag" was held at the renidencp of Arthur H. Teale.

Lafayette avenue, by the Third crew. First Division. Second Xn val Hat alio" Thurday evening. Many members of the crew, including the ollicers of the division and a few invited friends, were pres ent. The evening was devoted io the telling of stories, and niitny exploits and experienced were recited, while on their Meveral cruises last summer, at Newport, the Highlands, Long Island and points in the South.

Supper was then served, and many toasts were of fered and much enjoyed. Ensign Cohen acting as toaslnusirr. Those present were: Gun ner'n B. Teale, First Class Gun Cap tain j. iiulton.

Second Gun Captain W. Koch, Seamen Adams, Francs. Hatch, Hay-'s, Jochum, Johnson, A. H. Teale and possible recruits Anihunv, A.

Pollock and F. V. Teale. Passed Assistant Surgeon F. A.

Asserton, t'. S. if LatH.veite avenue, who has been urdereel to Washington, where he will take a course in the I'nited States Naval Aledical "School, is widely known in the vanl as hits bad to treat most of the eases oi injuries to workmen employed on the Cnmieetbui. lie is sympathetic and skillful as a surgeon, and these two quali ties have made him very popular among the woikmen. Dr.

Ass non is one of the best to if players in the navy. Last summer Cafe Special, our regular 25c Coffee (never sold for less), for 1.00 fuvfnrnsiiiini Flavoring Extracts. Fulton Brand, lemon and vanilla, 16 65c; 8 4 r8c; 2 ounce Olive Oil. Francisconi, finest Italian Lucca Oil, qt. can, regular price 75c, this sale, f-m per can 07C Marchand Freres', finest imported French, sells regularly at $3.25 per this sale, per gal Z.lti White Label, best P.

S. Winter, Jq regular price 27c, this sale. Liquor and Cigars. Golden Cabinet Whisky, without doubt the finest blended whisky on the market to-day. A smooth and excellent medicinal iiuiil mviuiwiiiai 84c quality; reg.

price, gal. full special for Monday and Tuesday, gal. J3. 19, full qt. bottle.

Fine old Port Wine, fine tonic, Jn--eluding jug, per gal. California Table Claret, excellent cr quality, including jug, per 50C Doppel Gelreide Kummel, best do-uiestic quality, per bottle DOC The greatest bargain in Cigars that we have ever offered. Royal Burton, Havana seconds, guaranteed strictly clear Havana Conchas, box 50, limit 1 box to a qq patron for, i steep elevated railroad stairway at the foot of East Thirty-fourth street, Manhattan, una of the hardest to climb in the city, saw going up nimbly ahead of him a vigorous old man, who he soon recognized as Abram Van Sicklen, a prosperous farmer of Jamaica, in the 82d year of his age. The long stairs were mounted as nimbly as though the venerable octogenarian was a lad of 18. Mr.

Van Sicklen Is rated out in the shire town of Queens County- as the richest man in Jamaica, twice a and -wilh the aid of his sons he runs his big farm in South Jamaica as the model farm of Long Island, just as he did sixty years ago. when he received the farm from his, father. James Van Siclen, and laid the foundation of his present fortune. Every acre is devoted to high class profitable farming, and the tens of thousands of bushels and barrels of onions, potatoes, celery, early rhubarb and asparagus, mushrooms and other crops that cDine from that farm would astonish the old fashioned farmerB who follow tho ways of their fathers. Mr, Van Sicklen has two acres or more under glass, nnd begins to ship products to market in January.

-He. is considered one of tho shrewdest buyers ot stocks for permanent. Investment in the New York market, and he comes down to tho city 'very ofleu to look after his interests. Mr. Van Sicklen is temperate In ail his habits, very happy and genial in his disposition, and a consistent, cherished member of the Jamaica Presbyterlau Church.

"If you are a dyspeptic, come to our dinner, and we will cure youl If you are not, come, and we will make you one," is the announcement made by the committee In charge ot the All Souls Men's Club dinner, to be held in the Church Dining Room. Ocean and Newkirk avenues. Flatbush, on Tuesday, April 17. and at which deacons, trustees and other male members of the congregation will act as waiters and cooks. The announcement further goes on to assure that "a special attendant will be delighted to receive the criticisms of the ladies, and he will also bo fully supplied with dyspepsia tablets, ionics and headache powders." Notwithstanding the amusement the prospect of the men serving the entire dinner has caused, the comments heard in the Church Society of lkte have been so encouraging that the committee believes that the attendance will be so large as to necessitate the serving of two meals one at 6 P.M.

and the other at 7:15 P.M. The Iowa Society will hold lis first annual dinner at the Waldorf on April 28. having as guests Leslie M. Shaw, James Wilson, William P. Hepburn, John A.

T. Hull, John F. Lacey, Robert D. Cousens, William B. Allison.

J. P. Dolliver and the other members of Congress Miss Marguerite Fuller, of 108 South Elliott place, is visiting Mis Natalie Kirsh at Elliot. Miss Abbott, of SU Joralemon sirtet. will go abroad next month to remain until September.

Torvald Hansen, the Norwegian vice-consul In New York, well known in Brooklyn, has been appointed consul at Shanghai, China, and he will sail for his new post the latter part of next month. Mrs. Marshall Brower, of 4D9 Eighth street, is visiting her sister in Utica. Mrs. D.

Brown, ot Florence Court, who has been in California for several months, will return home next month. Richard E. Foster, the author of many well known books on whist, returned from England last Monday. A tournament at brldgo has been conducted bv one oi the evening newspapers of Manhattan underS Mr. fosters nominal supervision.

Unfortunately Mr. Foster had to go to England soon after the tournament started. Ho has returned in time to witness the finish of tho tournament. Democrats of all sorts are awaiting the address to be given at the Democratic Club's Ji fferson dinner on April 16. by Woodrow Wilson, with the greatest interest.

They have heard so much about Jeffersoniati Democracy that they would like to know what il really was, is acknowledged by yeasty ana pacKages icr PETiSONAL AND So CIA L. Aiiiiistani District Attorney Peter P. SmUh Jias taken a eottase at Buy Shore, L. lor the hummer. Mr.

Smith expects to oe- cupy the cotiuRp on May 15 with his wife, ami ihvee ehilUrea. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edgar Brown, who! have been spending Uie wiiuer at Inter- lachen. have been visiijiig relatives on' -Van Buren street, on their way to ihfairt summer home in West Haven, Conn.

Augusta T. Aspinall, of f2 Van Buren a nieee of Cnuniy Jutige Aspicali, 3iaH been BhowiiiR such marked talent as aj toprauo eince she has been a pupil of Miss) iAnna Walkpt--ifr -the Brooklyn Colics': nf Music, her, friends are urging tte 3o try for' sbtu'e" poairion ns leadins soprano In a church quartet. Alias ApiuaM Bans for tfaree vears in the Cilen Cove Presby-ter)au Church. Kdward J. Wnlrers.

of S2 Second Irekfenrer of the Amulsuniated CorI Com- pany, whose uiarriase last November to! Mias Josephine Knnia, of 31 rirst place, waii a B3cial event lu South Brooklyn, has taken a cottase for th eunimer at Fur liockaway. Theodore' Kroml'arhr atid fifteen of the nobifia of Ktiuit. Temple are to pay a visit on Monday "to Pyramid Temple, of Bridgeport the ouanion beiilg the visit of Potentate of North America. Former. Congressman Frederick YV.

Kalb-fieifieh ycb'i is a sou ot the late Mayor KH-ileiscli, ot hid wife, recmly twentleih wedding auniver-sary, at thoir home. Madison street. There were present Mr. j-nd Mrs. John Ham-bier, Mrs.

John B. Van Nena, Mr. and Airs. J. Lrster Van Negg.

Mr. and Mrs. WilliHm M. ambler- and Wlljinm Clark Ham bier. Kntertainmpnt wus afforded by Alis Grace Livingston Van Neus, soprano, and Miss Kthel May.

pianiste. C. L. Addison, assistant to President Tel era. of hp Lopk Island Knilroad.

returned this week from an eight dyH trip Mo Havana, Cuha. He expresses himself as highly charmed with the beauties of the queen of the Antilles, and eayfl he had some or the fiiuHi aul 'timobile views on the fine, rbmad. hard, Fnu-oth roa'ls about Havana to "be had anywhere in Mt Addison i returned by way of Ksy Went and throueh iami and villc, Kla. He predict that Cuba will become in a f'v years he creates! of Amcri'ii winUM n-sorts. owintr to Its unrivaled climate and beauty of eoa.st Been'Ty.

Kx-( ongrerisuiiiii Jiiiiys H. and John O'JJonnell, of Jatiiuii-a. n'turued Wednesday night from an extended tour ihrmigh Florida. They went down lie St John's River from Jacksonville iu jesrent City, uhere 'Wr. Howe has very valuable uranse proves.

-They visited Palm B.aeh an. m. Augustine. Tl ey lefi re In a snowstorm, and at Palm Beach (he thermometer recorded To degrees in the shade. They were speaking ai the Zoellner Maen-! nei-fhor the other about typographical! eiiors.

and abotn the ninny misiaKcs, ihe' poor primer's devil alwrys nius be n-ady tol take the blame for, wh( August Fraemcke, musical conductor of tlu- tiociety, it must be considered strange, how manyi people seeni to lake a special interest in lnuit ine for typographical errors and as soon hey have found some, to inform the tin-j lucky victim of (be faei. "At least a dozen! letters." Mr. Fraemcke said, "were received! Ij me i his week a clipping- from thej souvenir of the Yorkville Maennerchur i jubilee, thai contained 'he information, that. I- hail resigned my position as conductor of. that societv in Iteceniber.

mo3. I must t). a nieit.y olil fellow according to that state-1 loent although I cannot compete wit F. A 'beckc you know, lie former conductor oi th" Coucordui Maennerehor; Uruiden I (Ivt Haiii and singing section of ihp ttho. aicordiny io ihe souvenir, began 10 coi-duci ibe ajuyera of the YorkviiU KC.MM1TTKH OF Bt'HES Suulie Dave Smith, Ruben F.

Hageman, Kljenezer T. Burke, Hank achoenenberifer, Ellphalet A. Wollmers. Miss Mario Schuessler, of 94 Douglass street, will spend Easter week at Savannah, Ua. Tho many friends of M.

J. Cuneen. of Hicks street, are congratulating him upon his appointment as secretary to Deputy Commissioner McKeown, of- the Tenement House Mr. Cuneen has been secretary to James Shevlin for the "past year. William H.

Smith, the well known auctioneer, of 9 Wiloughby street, will be able to return to business in a few days. He has been at Lakewood for the past two weeks, where he has been resting in order to recover from an Indisposition resulting from overwork. Sergeant James E. Stnullen Is blessed with lots of good nature and a large vocabulary. Yesterday an angry woman rushed into the Ralph avenue station house and said she had been called a liar.

"Tut. tut," said the sergeant, "you mean you were accused of deviating from the rectilinear path of absolute veracity." Ten minutes later the woman departed, satisfied that she did not require the strong arm o't the law to adjust matters with her neighbor. Half an hour after this incident, another officer was telling the sergeant that a brother officer related a pipe dream so often that he believed It a fact. "A case only of where he has allowed his vivid Imagination to visualize the non-existent with such vividness that to him it ultimately possesses an objective reality," remarked Sergeant Smullen with a broad smile, That there is no race-suicide in the Bushwick section of this city can be proved any pleasant afternoon by taking a short walk on Broadway. The first mild day this week, which showed unmistakable signs of spring, no less than sixty-six perambulators, each occupied with at least one baby, were counted on one block.

The flower beds of Willam "Leech, of 792 Monroe street, from the beginning of spring until the last of the fall, arc the envy of all other amateur gardeners In the nelghborhod. Tho crocuses which he had in bloom during the last week made his courtyard resemble a veritable paradise. Owing to a heavy cold, which he contracted at the luneral of one of his parishioners a fortnight ago. the Rev. Dr.

Donald Mac-Laurin, pastor of the Greene Avenue Baptist Church, has returned to his home In Rochester to recuperate at the direction of hi3 physician. It is rumored that S. Edward Sandford, one of the deacons of Trinity Baptist Church, Is soon to make his home at Freeport. L. I.

Mr. Sandford has purchased a flue villa In this pretty village and the friends and members of Trinity have fears of losing one of their hardest workers. Dr. Frank Perkins, principal of Public School No. 26.

is now enjoying his evenings at home with his family at Rockville Centre. This is a luxury which he did not enjoy during the sessions of the evening high schools At that time he was able to make this Jaunt only once a week. Harvey Cohn. one of the members of the American Olympic team, which at the present time is en route for Athens. Greece, is to tour the continent at the conclusion of this meet.

When the winter drill season is over, there is one other thing in which Colonel David E. Austen, of the Thirteenth Regiment, takes particular delight. His sloop yacht, the Windward, is rapidly being put in shape for a busy season and before many moons the colonel will be spending his Saturdays and Suudays on the water. One of the most affable and courteous patrolmen of the Fifty-fourth Precinct is Elmer Dun lap. who always has a cheery answer whoever his questioner may be, and yet is ever alert to his duty.

He Is a Irequent visitor at the Gates avenue police court and never tries to make the crime of his prisoner appear the largest on the calendar. Another of the many signs of spring is the renovation of the baseball score bulle.