The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], December 14, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

About The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
6
lUEEYENINQ FARMER
Published . at ST Fairfield Avenue.
; Bridgeport. Conn.
1BE FARMER PUBLISHING CO.
Entered to the Po-tofllee at Bridgeport
; Conn, as second cIm matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
iAXLT edition
One Year ...Ia.00
One Month .............. .
One Week .' -
WEEKLY EDmdjTi
One Tear to Advance. . . .tl-Ow
TUESDAT. DECEMBER li 1909..
HOW TO AVERT HIGHER TAXES.
Resides kicking -at the street car
service. It ia said that una sreport peo
ple will have tax rates to kick at xoo.
It Is asserted that the city -will soon
hv to build a crematory for gar
bage, that an . Increase of I3S.000 has
already been votea to tne eaiarjea 01
; the firemen, that the schools pre In
need of heavy expenditures Aid that
the State tax will take about $45,000
a year out or the municipal pocket.
An increase of the tax rate from 15.8
mills t something- like 18 mills Is pre
etcted. It Is to be rememoerea, too.
max jsnagejjorr w ono.oi nc -i--
, where they profess to have a 100 per
cent, valuation of property for tax
purposes. If -that contention can be
maintained a tax or is muis in xnai
city would correspond to a tax of 37
mills here in Hartford, where property
c-oes tn at about two-thirds of Us act
ual value- Hartford Courant.
Bridgeport has not a 100 per cent,
valuation of all cronertT for tax fcur-
! poses. '-.Its homes and most If not all
merchantile enterprises are " listed at
fall value, and ' the homes pay flve-
raise all property to full valuation' Is
In progress, put Is antagonised by the
Interests -which have for years dodged
their fair share of taxation. They
are even endeavoring to prevent public
access to .census and corporation re-
lumfl, 111 urutrr iff ,rn.4 .uw i"v
eessors from accurate Information up-
' on which to base increased valuations.
With an property listed at real value.
Bridgeport could , easily meet all nec
. eaaary expenses, .make all -needed Im
provements aira pay me saw i", ana
an this without Increasing the tax rate.
.Tax equalisation h the-solution of
Bridgeport's main problem, how to
avert a higher tax rate. ' ; .
- The deferring of the recommendation
"of amendments to the Anti-Trust and
Interstate Commerce laws (by Presi
dent Taft, with a promise of special
message. Is Interpreted by Wall Street
to mean that he will await decisions
from the. Supreme Court upon the
American Tobacco and! Standard OH
cases. . ' It seems to be a reasonable
interpretation, despite the fact that be
promises the messages at the ' "first
convenient opportunity. -
The Independent Telephone Associa
tion which. Is fighting to the limit of
its ability what it calls "the new nfl
; lion dollar wire trust" meaning, there
by the A. T. i. T.-Western, Union com
bination is endeavoring to trace the
moves of the so-called "wire trust" to
Wall Street.. Its literary bureau states
that "evidence of all such dealing (the
purchase of all Independent systems)
through -.the big financial bouses of
Wall Street win be sought for Immed
iate presentation to the 'government
authorities In - the "localities affected.
The bureau adds that a commissioner
.has "been appointed by the Missouri
Supreme Court "to .take testimony In
this probing of Wall Street's connec
tion with the recent activities of the
telephone trust."
Can It . be true, as reported, that
"titers was a gentlemen's agreement
made between. Senator Bulkeley and
ex-Governor McLean that the former
would not enter the Senatorial fight
for another term."" A. friend of the
latter says:
. From what I can learn after an In-
1 fled that Governor McLean would
. never have gone Into the Senatorial
fight had he believed for a moment
that Senator Bulkeley would run again
- or would run against him. We all
know bow Intimate these two gentle
men nave oven in ine past puimciui.
and we aA know that they have been
the very warmest kind of friends. It
Is true now that hey are friends today
but hardly In the same sense as that
which marked their intimacy In the
days gone by. With this well-known
In the Republican .party, it doesn't
strike the McLean men in Connecticut
that McLean would deliberately go In
to a contest for a seat now occupied
by senator raiiaeiey.
This report may exercise a material
Influence upon the coming Senatorial
. hail faltli anlnat Sntnii Tli ll Vctov
uZ which Ex-Gov. McLean la the vic
tim. . PILES CCKED IX TO 14 DATS
PAZO' OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
euro any case of Itching. Blind. Bleed,
big or Protruding Piles in to 14 days
or money refunded. 60c
KILLED BT FALL.
, DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT
ttaniora, jjec -i. oiorrs n. rjm
mons. J3 years old, an employe of the
I Plimpton Hills company, fell down
tn elevator shaft in the company's
plant on Ann street yesterday and
tied last night In St- Francis' hospi
tal from a fracture of the skull. Em
mons home was in Brooklyn. N. X.
JUDGE WHEELER DECIDES
NEW HARTFORD DRY
Wins ted. Dec. 14. New Hartford will
not be tn the license column this year,
according to . a decision lust handed
Sown by Judge George W. TV' heeler,
f the superior court. In his deci
sion he finds that proper notice of the
taot that license was to be voted up
on was not given. The law requires
five days notice and but four was
flven. It Is understood that the mat
ter will be taken to the supreme
sourt.
TAEDY AND RELUCTANT RECOGNITION
Tax equalisation seems to be coming within the view of the orig
inal ' projectors and organisers of the Taxpayers' League. They re-"
fused to recognise its existence as a live question until confronted
with the unequivocal language of the statute; they even, through the .
chairman of a preliminary meeting, declared It out of order when an
" attempt was made to Include it within the. official statement of the
league's purposes. It was a singular position to take to exclude
law-enforcement from a declaration of Intention "to secure the en
actment and enforcement of. laws." But a great light has evidently
broken upon the league managers, for the one who ruled out of
order the matter of tax equalisation, is now reported as asserting
that the organisation will meet all questions, "not even." as quoted
by the Morning Telegram, "tax equalisation being' shirked. And "
ven the acting secretary now admits that tax equalisation Is among
the -futurities." Thus It seems that "Wltoonesque methods have
finally fruited, though we Judge from' the use of the word futuri
ties", that the league will delay the gathering of the crop so long as . .
possible.
That there exists among the league's organisers a feeling of anger
against the leading advocate of tax equalisation for having pushed It
v to the point of tardy and reluctant recognition by them, is Indicated
by Saturdays published communication of the acting secretary. They
evidently" would be greatly pleased If they dared to openly attack
tax equalisation "willing to wound and yet afraid to strike." Under f
such conditions, their spite Is vented upon Mr. Lynn W. Wilson, with
singular disregard of the grotesque Inconsistency of a professedly
law-enforcement organisation attacking an advocate of law enforce- ,
' - ment The attack Is, upon close examination, found to be of the
boomerang type:
As some muskets do contrive It, .
: As oft to miss the mark they drive at.
, And. -though well aimed at duck or plover.
Bear wide and kick their owners over.
EAST CAN RAISE
APPLES GOOD AS
. BEST OF WEST
Hale of Glastonbury Gives
Views on New England
Apples to Bridgeport Cor
respondent. There was an article cT consider
able Interest in the Farmer recently
in regard to the address of J. H. Hale,
of Glastonbury, before the Stats
Board of Trade on the prospects for
fruit growing In Connecticut, ' which
subject is at the present time arous
ing a great deal of attention all over
the state. It having been proved In
localities that this region la Inferior
to none in its possibilities for fruit
growing, including' apples, peaches,
and grapes.
- Special interest attaches to this
question because agricultural values
have sunk to a very low ebb, not only
in Connecticut, but all over New Eng
land, due for the most part to the
migration of the people to the cen
ters of population, or to the West,
and consequently the virtual aband
onment of farming land all through
this region. Now the balance seems
to be swinging the other way and
through the development of the fruit
growing industry, now just begin
ning, the agricultural districts bid fair
to be resurrected to a vigorous pros
perity. Mr. Hale himself has been one of
the pioneers tn the development work,
owning- and operating 'large peach
and apple growing , orchards at
South Glastonbury 'and Seymour, and
through his activity in this work has
been much In demand all over the
state by associations engaged In pro
moting new Industry.
On Wednesday evening of this week
Mr.' Hale is going to address the
Board of trade at Norwich on the
apple subject, and Invitations are be
ing put out all over the state for
those interested to attend.
Harry F. Porter, this city, who has
been in correspondence with Mr. Hale
recently was in receipt of a letter
from him In which appeared the following:-
"There Is no question In my mind
but that the hilly lands east of the
Hudson River are the best In all
America for apple growing.
"While Just at the present time
some of those from the far West are.
more ' beautiful, the Boston - Apple
Show' last October shows that .we can
turn the trick as well as they and
have a quality as far superior that
there is no comparison." ,
(G KILLED BY
SLOW POISONING
New Haven, Dec. 14. Coroner Mix
Is Investigating the death of George
Russell and Mrs. Albert Durknd. Rus
sell, who boarded with the-Du rands,
died several months ago. . A few
weeks after his death the wife of a
Deputy Sheriff brought to' the Cor,
oner a letter which Russell had writ
ten Just before he died.' It said that
he was very ill at the home of the
Durands, and. believed that he was
being killed by slow poisoning. He
asked that the Coroner be notified
and an autopsy ordered In case he
died. His letter said that his prop
erty, which amounted to about '$5,
000. was willed to the Duranda
Coroner Mix did not order an au
topsy because of the fact that Rus
sell had been dead several weeks.
Russell's property passed to the Du
rands. . x
Several days ago Mrs. Durand was
suddenly taken ill. She was remov
ed from her home on Bdgewood
avenue to the West Haven Sani
tarium, a private Institution, and died
after two or three days' Illness.
The case was brought to the Cor
oner's attention, but he announces
that he can find no evidence of pois
oning. TAFT IN DANGER
AT CARNEGIE HALL
New Tork. Dec 14. President Taft
came very near being pushed from the
platform last night in Carnegie Hall
by an enthusiastic crowd of men and
women all trying to get close to the
Nation's Chief Executive in order, to
shake hands. .
Had It not been for the timely In
tervention of several Secret Service
men and Capt. Archibald Butt, Mil
itary Aid to the President. Mr. Taft
might have been forced off the edge
of the stage and down Into the or
chestra pit-. Indeed, it looked for a
moaent as though even they could not
save him.
. It all happened so quickly that no
one but Capt. Butt, the Secret Service
men, and the President himself seemed
to realise the danger until It was ov
er. The President was at Carnegie Hall
to address a mass meeting arranged
by the officials of the Methodist
Church in- celebration of the Hamond
jubilee of the Methodist episcopal
missions in Africa. - He made the ad
dress, which was warmly received, and
the mass meeting had just come to a
close with the pronouncing of the ben
ediction by Bishop David H. Oreer.
when the rush to get near the Presi
dent began.
THE
WATERBURY WANTS
AN A. B. C. CLUB
State Organization May t ''Be
Formed to Promote Music
Name Has Musical Ori
gin., The A. B. C. Club, of this city,
which has for Its object the promo
tion of the musical and social life Is
soon to be established in other cities
of the state. Yesterday afternoon J.
J. Cunningham and Edward Frank, a
committee of two - from the A B. C
Minstrel Club of Waterbury visited
the club rooms of the local organiza
tion on Main street, asking permis
sion for the use of the name of the
local organization. As the local club
is Incorporated, no other body of men
could use that name without their
permission. It Is the Intention of the
Waterbury club to affiliate themselves
with the local young men, and also
to take up the movement with other
musical clubs In the state, thus form
ing a state body-under the name of
the A. B. C. Clnb, with the home club
In this city. The project is receiving
very favorable mention, among the
members of the organization la this
city. ..-! , .
The name of the A.- B. C. Club is
a peculiar one. It Is. the belief of
some that the letters are used be
cause they are the first three letters
of the alphabet, others, that it la an
abbreviation of some 'name, but. one
of the objects of the club Is music,
the staff Is selected as an emblem.
The second and third space, A and C,
reepectivw-y, with the line between B,
are chosen to form the name of the
organisation. 1
SOLDIER LEAPER
DIES AT FORT
Savannah. Ga., Dec 14. Death re
moved probably the . only case of
leprosy in the United States Army
yesterday, when First Sergeant C O.
Mix of the Seventy-second Company
Coast Artillery died in his lonely cot
tage on the Fort Screven Reserva
tion. The body will be buried with
full military honors -in the National
Cemetery. In accordance with the last
request of the dead soldier.
Mix served In the Cuban campaign
during the Spanish-American war,
where he contracted the disease. His
father died recently, leaving him $t0.
000, but the -money was of no avail
to him. is pay as a soldier also
bad accumulated, - t
An Interesting story Is told of the
discovery of the nature of SergL
Mix's disease., Gen. Adna R. Chaffee,
retired, then commander of the de
partment in which Fort Screven is
located, was on a tour of inspection
and was walking about the pest with
several officers. Sergt- Mix and two
or three of his comrades were saunt
ering along and saluted the officers
as they passed.
Oen. Chaffee was struck by the
peculiar appearance of Mix.
"What's the matter with that
man?" he asked
"Why, we don't know. General."
answered one of the officers. "He
came up from Cuba recently, where
he had served during the Spanish
war. and soon afterward was placed
on the sick list. His cane Is baffling
the surgeons, none of whpm seems to
be able to diagnose it."
"He has leprosy. said Gen. -Chaffee,
who. fresh from the Philippines
and service In China during the Box
er campaign, had seen cases of that
disease.
Investigation by the surgeons soon
demonstrated the truth of Gen. Chaf
fee's diagnosis, and from that time
Sergt. Mix lived a life of Isolation at
the post.'
51 LIQUOR INDICTSIEXTS.
" FOB KIXLIXO TO INDIAN'S.
Utloa, N. T.. Dec . 14. Ths Grand
Jury sitting In connection with the
present term of the United States
Court, finished its work late yesterday
afternoon, handing up a batch of fifty-seven
Indictments, ail of which. It
Is understood, are against liquor deal
ers In Syracuse and vicinity for sell
ing Intoxicants to Indians on the On
ondaga. County Reservation.
A total of seventy-five eases were in
vestigated by the Grand Jury, the list
of crimes charged including nmunllnc
forgery of fnoney orders, white Slavs'
iMffU mm A A..-.- I
. m3 vuivi uuiiur VWV.
WOMAN FOUND DEAD.
FROM HEART DISEASE
Bethel. Dec 14. Mrs. Emmellne
Hochermer. an aged woman who lived
alone near this village, was found
dead In her home- yesterday by neigh
bors. Heart disease was the cause of
death.
Ready for Inspection
The Choicest Confections
In PrMgeport
Premiere. Quality. Apollo. Cri
terion, Maillard's and
Park A Til ford's
Thermos Bottles, Manlcnre Sets,
Gillette, Auto Strop.
Ever Ready, Durham Duplex
and lender's Safety Razors
Sargent's Cigar Chests
Perfumes and Toilet Articles
THE ATLANTIC HOTEL
PHARMACY
FARMER: DECEMBER
-CHRISTMAS MONEY
f
Housekeepers and Workingmen
AMERICAN LOAN ASSOCIATION
29 FAIRFIELD AVE.
TEL. S616 ' .
The Royal Hotel and Cafe
v EUROPEAN PLAN
GRILL ROOM A' LA CARTB
V'l'6 CATAKKh
- uviiivMj m -vsMsBBsjrrjrHij
:l's dream tialm I SJ8iYik
6AI
Is suickly asserted
Chea Blif st Ones.
It cleanses, soothes,,
heals and protects
.he diseased mem
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
25
rtoreathe Senses of HAY FEVER
Taste and Smell, Full sise 50 eta., atDrag
Tists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 rents
r!v Brothers. 56 Warren Street. New York
NEW HAVEN LEADER
TO CHANGE NAME
NEW COMPAJTY FORMED TO
TAKE OVER OLD REPTJBLICAX
PAPER. . -',
An Important ehanse hi New Haven
newspaper circles became known yes
terday with the filing of a certificate
of incorporation of "The Times Pub
lishing Company of New Haven, at
the office of 'the secretary of state in
Hartford. - The new company Is to talce
over the publication of the jiew .Ha
ven Evening Leader.
Changes in the management of this
publication have been talked of for
some time, since James R. Bolton, the
late business manager of . the Leader,
sold out his interest.
The Incorporators of the new con
cern . take over the business with a
paid up capital of $40,000.- They are
ex-S(nator Minotte tx unatneia. me
president : of the Chatfleld Paper Co.,
ex-Mayor Frederick B. Farnsworfh
and Charles E. Graham, president of
the West Haven Manufacturing com
pany. - .
Hereafter. It is stated. William A.
kHendrick. recently of Watertown, N.
Y.. who is the new business manager,
will have "general control. as an im
portant stockholder put it last night.
On January 1. next, if not before, the
new management will take hold form
ally and the name of the paper will
be changed to the New Haven Times
Leader. The Leader was started originally as
a republican campaign sheet, with 65
stockholders. Now this number has
dwindled down to 11. and these latter
are understood to be In accord with
the new management, which. It was
declared last night, propose to Issue
an "independent republican newspa
per. The issues of the paper will not
be disturbed.
It Is statedthat Co I. I. M. tjllmaa
stUl retains his interest in the paper.
Board of Pardons
Hears Neiil Case
Hartford. Dec 14. Without consld'
ering any of . the petitions heard by
them yesterday the board of pardons
has adjourned until next Monday with
the Hartford county oases to be heard
then. Interest In the session cen
tered chiefly on the petition of John
Warren, the wife murderer, who. on
the ISth of this month will have com
pleted 50 years behind prison bars.
Ex-Governor George P. McLean, ex
Attorney General Charles E. Fox of
Rockville and Representative W. H.
Hall made earnest appeals for Warren
They are of the opinion that he had
paid the penalty of his crime and that
society did not demand further pun
ishment. ,
It was' the general opinion of those
In attendance at the hearing that a
pardon will not be granted Warren.
Another case that commanded much
Interest was that or Catherine Nelll, of
Fairfield county, who is serving from
five to nine years for manslaughter.
POINTS Or INTEREST. V
Christmas Carnival.
This TJniversallst Women's club will
bold a Christmas carnival in the
church parlors on Tuesday and Wed
nesday the 14th and 15th. A turkey
supper will be served each - evening
from 5:30 o'clock. There will be an
entertainment each evening at 8:30
o'clock. Music by the Mandolin club,
Herbert Reld. leader.
- Parker's Offers Big Values.
Parker, the Arcade Jeweler Is of
fering sotne notable bargains in the
wsy of appropriate Christmas gifts I
E diamonds, rings. Jrooches. lockets,
scarf pins, cuff links, watches, brace
lets, chains, collar pins, sterling sil
ver and plated ware and hundreds of
other articles too numerous to men
tion. Don't think of your Christmas
gift but save time and worry by a
visit to Parker, jeweler. 9 P. O. Ar
cade. A special coupon offer for the
holidays will interest you. Call and
see the 400 day clock or the oak or
walnut kitchen clock which is In
cluded in thls special offer.
14, 1909
(LBAMSl)
V AND.
UPWARD5
Trade Mark Kef
FOR
Hardly a day passes that someone does not drop in and, after investigat
ing our methods, rates and payments, transfer their busnesis to as.
- Tos will sooner or later. . .
Why not no-w?
We do not advertise one rate and charge you another. No matter what
rate you see advertised, yon can come here with the assurance that we win
make yoa a loan at a lower rate than you can get from any other reputable
company. Oar system will prove a revelation to those who have had deal
ings with old fashioned money lenders. Our methods are devoid of all dis
courteous treatment or Inconveniences.
Call, write or 'phone for our plan. "
Open Evenings Until
. Christmas
DBS
STATE ST..
"AT ALL HOURS
If It's made of Rubber, we have It"
RUBBER
FOOTWEAR
We are headquarters for Boots and
Rubbers.. Everything and anything
In this line you might ask. for. Our
prices on the best1 grades - are no '
higher than many ask for the poorer
kinds. Now that Rubbers cost more
to buy many stores substitute the;
cheaper grades. . You ' get what you
pay for here.
Arctics
All styles arid kinds. .
Men's Arctics, $1.00 to $2.75.
Boys' Arctics. 88c to $1.25.
Children' Arctic Rubbers, 75c up.
Hip Boots'
Does you" boy want Hip Boots for
Christmas? We have them in all
sizes and lengths. Lowest prices for
the "good kind. . . ,
1 -' I
Felt Boots
Felt Boots for ' Men and Boys in
all styles and grades Duck . Overs,
Rolled Edge Overs, Etc., Etc .
Hot Water
Bottles
A' good companion to have these
days and nights.
Face Bottles. SOc up.' '
1 -quart Water Bottles, S5e up.
S-quart Water Bottles, 75c no.
. 3-quart Water Bottles, 85o up.
The Ailing Rubber Co.
1127 MAIN ST.
DIAMONDS
AND
WATCHES
ON CREDIT
A. Frank's System.
Why pay cash for your diamonds
and watches, when you can do as well
on the small weekly or monthly payment-
With us any honest person can
buy a diamond or gold watch or any
other article in the jewelry and optical
line, and pay for It to suit one's con
venience. The article will be deliv
ered to you on the first, payment. It
Is a plain buslnefrs proposition based
on dealing with honest people.
Buy a diamond or watch. It Is an
Ideal gift for Christmas remembered
by the ones so dear to you after all
other gifts are forgotten. Don't wait
until the Christmas rush Is on. Now
Is the time to select what you want
In connection with this department
w. will examine your eyes free of
charge and fit you with -the best pair
of up-to-date spectacles or eyeglasses
on the same easy payment plan.
Everything conducted on a strictly
confidential basis.
Fine watch and jewelry repairing a
specialty.
Ten per cent. Discount for Cash
Business address. 209-211 Meigs
Bldg. Take elevator to second floor.
Telephone 1011-3.
Open Monday and Saturday 'even
ings. A. FRANK. Optician and Jeweler.
A! ADTERTISCia THOUGHT.
Newspapers carry more tutormauoa
( saore people at hwa eost than aU
Um kinds at adverustagj Maklati
OVER EVENING FARMER
WOMEN'S FINE
BOOTS
AT-
IMLM'S
My presents last year
. Were some china.
Some fancy work
Made, by my churn
A bookmark with .
Little black Dinah .
A gay ribbon
Dangling from.
I had lace, worked in .
Pattern of lilies.
And a book - !
That an imbecile wrote.
And a picture of
Two Gibson sillys, .
And a necklace - '
To wear round my throat.
And after the flurry was over,
I answered,. Tee,
' Everything suits, -
Bnt down m my heart, - v '
I had wanted '
. A new pair of ; .
Mollan's fine boots. : ' .
v.LnoLLArj
" 1026 TJATN ST
Real Estate :
Are you seeking a safe, sound and
profitable investment T If so, it Is to
be found In the Choice Lots that He
on Howard Avenue, between Fairfield
and Maplewood Avenues.
Title to this property has been
vesteo In one family for one hundred
and fifteen years.
It Is one of the best residential sec
tions in the city.
Comfortable homes surround this
property in every .direction.
It I is within easy walking distance
of the center, and . all parts of the
city can be easily reached by trolley.
Bold at Reasonable Prices .
For further particulars apply to
BURR&KNAPP
923 MAIN ST.
TcieplvMie 1891 Bridgeport, Obtutv
James Staples
& COBPJ
Bankers and Brokers
IIS State St.
Bridgeport, Coon,
FIRE INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
BEAI ESTATE -
Bought and sold on Commission. --
Loans made on approved city real
estate. -
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
We - receive deposits subject to
check and allow Interest on balance,
of $50w and over. We will act as
Trustees ana Administrators of Es
tates. P. TU HOliZER
r. T. STAPLES
LOW PRICES FOR
HOLIDAY JEWELRY
' HENRY C. RE ID
052 MAIN STREET. NEAR BANK ST.
A needlebook given with purchase of
fifty cents or over
WASH DAY---B-S0 50C
fvui do your washing. W. call and
deliver the washing. Our machinery
leaves no wrinkles to oaak. the Iron
ing bard fur you. Telephone e sand
a vostaL
IDEAL LAUNDRY.
T-S7 Commercial St. Tele. $1IT-S
FRANK XL WELLS, Prop,
AMUSEMENTS.
"FT A ry Maaii
TnVTr-Trn
David Kessler Thalia Theatre Co.
present j
MADAME PRAGER i
- and i -'
MR K. 4CTELIEB
In the Yiddish Musical Drama i -
"HAD ASA"
PRICES 25c, SSc, 50c, 76c, JU.00
WEDNESDAY Matinee and wrirf,.
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"
Special Popular Prices
Mac 10. 20, SOo Eve. 10, 20. SO. 5
THURSDAY EVEXING, DEC. 1
The Radiant Comedienne I
ELSIE JANIS j
"THE FAnE" CO-ED" 1
PRICES 25c, 60c, 75c, SI, $1.50, $2
1 he Leading Lady
Bi English Mnsical Oomedy
. y Production -
Bert Kalmer and
Jessie Brown
Premier Dancer of-the
- Vaudeville Stage
BAROWS, LANCESTER
Company ' . 1
Presenting
'.'TACTICS"
FIVE OTHER BIG ACTS
PRICES THE SAME
amiSTMAS CARNIVAL
CNTVERSALIST WOMEN'S CLUB
- at the Church Parlor.
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Dec. 14 and 15. '09
Admission, 10 Cents; Supper, 40 cents
x II s
LEARN TO DANCE
Take Private Lessons at '
QUI L T Y ' S
- Afternoon and Evomna .
Waits and Two-Step Taught in Tire
- - ueseons . ,
Terms Moderate. Telephone :
PARK CITY SKAKTINQ RINK
. . , ... , . . -. .. , .:
Stating Afternoon 2 to 5 o'clock
i , - i; . .
j Evenings 7:80 to 10:30 o'clock
Music at All Sessions '
10c Admis1sonN
' Skates ISe
The Exclusive
Old Ostrich Feathers ' are always
valuable. Bring your old feathers
an hn ilimi madt into
handsome Willow Bands or Plumea
They will be returned to you wlih
the atmosphere of newness and the
freshness of strictly new feathers. :
Buy your . new feathers of ths
maker and save money. '
. Cleaning, Costing and Dyeing, l
i GEO. H. STADLER,
Vecther Dyer and Dresser.
' . 1158 MAIN ST. -
. - Near Golden Hill St.
PATENTS;
A. M. WOOSTER, A?3i,. ;.
Lars (uawia O. S. PjrrxwT Omt i 1
iom Main et., ERIDSEPC8T, CSXIU
Send Postal for Boofciet en Patents.
DON'T WAIT
Klassea repaired. Our Quick re-
. . as i ass
Mur service mu kooo ii
itaii o v. in a iirT-w TVs know
how to make easy work of the
bard Jot. : .
F. LYMAN,
OPTICIAN . ,.
02O MAIN ST. Est. 1875
S.Silverta&Sons
.' Established 184. . !
. Importers of ;- ..
DIAMONDS AND
WATCHES '
190 CHAPEL ST., NEW HAVEN
. please send us a postal card
snd or? Mr. Phil SUverthau will
call on you. He is In Bridge.
rort every Monday and Wednes.
day. ... WI0
GRILL AND LIMB
ROOMS
for Ladles and Gentlemen
Corner Broad and Cannon 6tX
Never Closed