Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 04, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917

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WATERBURY ENXNG DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1903.
"V
Society, 'Clue Theatrev
April 4 In History.
1792 Thaddeus Stvn,
statesman, born; died
1868. ,
1841 President William
.Henry Harrison died.
1885 President Lincoln en
tered Richmond.
1S79 Mme. Patteraon-Bona-v
parte, at one tim wlf
of Jerome, Napoleon's
youngest brother, died
at Baltimore; born 1785.
TT!H:AhthTa.ttr!irn wnn
- the lova of the future Mm Bona
king by her extraordi-' - parte,
nary beauty and wit. He was at the
time a lieutenant In the French navy.
Thoug-h commanded by his brother to
renounce his American bride, he re
fused to do so until the council of
r etate dissolved the marriage, when he
, was elevated to the throne of West-
: phalla. - ''
-583 Peter Cooper, American phllanthro-
plst, founder of Cooper Institute, died;
. born 1791. '
'1899 The Cuban military assembly voted
to disband the army and dissolve.
4901 D'Oyley Carte, noted theatrical man
. ager, died in London. .Roland Reed,
popular American actort died In New
:i York city: born 3853. , .
. :
MEETINGS TO-NIGHT
'School meeting, r
Bakers' union.,
'Waterbury association, N. A. S. B. .
Friendly league, shirt waist class. '
Y.M. C. A., basket ball league.
MEETINGS TO-MORROW.
.Prompters' union.
Sheridan council, K. of 0,
Melchisedeck lodge, I. O. B. B.
Union committee Holy Name society.
St Francis Xavier Holy Kama soci
ety. COMING EVENTS
April 4 American, band promenade
Concert.
April 6 Illustrated ' lecture, 4 'The
jiPassion Play," Immaculate Conception
church, Terry ville.
' April 13 Knights of Columbus con
cert and reception. .
' April 13-Somerset club promenade
at Leavenworth hall.
April 13 Watertown A. C. entertain
toent and dance.
April 15 Merrlmae Baseball associ
ation promenade.
April 16 Vaudeville show and dance
tot Concordia hall.
April 15-25 St Michael's parish kir
I tn ess. Water ville. ,
April 16 Scorcjher club promenade.
April 17-i-Sunshine Athletic club
i promenade. ; '
April 17 Young Men's Catholic Llt
terary association concert . and reception.-
i . f ' - - ;
April 21"Golden Rods" private re
ception. ,
April 21 Nellye Reed's dancing
iacademy reception. .
"April 23 Prof Bailey's subscription
assembly. """ : '
April 25;May 2 A. O. H. and Ladles'
MauxIHary union fair.
April 29-1 vbry Workers', union con
cert and sociable. ,
, May 13-1& St Joseph's T. A. society
jfestiyal. ; , : ,. , t ; , ' , ; v.-
May l-Lafayette base ball club con
cert, and promenade.
May 4 Young Ladies' sodality of St
!Xhomas's church reception and whist.
, "THE FATAL WEDDING."
The closing performance of "The Fa
.rtalr Wedding" -at Poll's will be given
this evening. It Is the same wonder
fully thrilling heart play that proved
,8o entertaining here during a previous
engagement and is sure 'to interest and
charm, "all who witness it. Prices are
' popular. '
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
' , Valerie Bergere and her associate
merrymakers will make their adieus at
A
UMIVe iSTOM Willi
the Jacques this evening, giving place
Monday, afternoon to a company head
ed by Al Leach and the Three Rose
buds and the famous Four Rlano. The
former appear in a real vaudeville skit
arranged for -them by Joseph Hart of
"Foxy Grandpa" fame under the title
of "Examination Day at School." It
Is made up entirely of eccentric danc
ing, singing and funny jokes, and is
recognized' as one of the greatest suc
cesses in -vaudeville. The Four Ri
anos are e quartet of eccentric acro
bats who were brought from Europe
a few months ago by the vaudeville
trust, but owing to a falling out with
the trust managers they are now play
ing for the independents, of whom Mr
Poll Is one of the, most conspicuous.
Others on the bill are Roberts, Hayes
tand Roberts. Billy Johnson, 'Magee and
Walsh. May Miley, Armstrong and
Magdalene, and the vitagraph. Prices
are 10. 20 and 30 ceiits; afternoons 10
and 20 cents, ladles 10.
, IMPERIAL MINSTRELS.
Quinlan and Wall's Imperial Min
strels will be at Poll's on Monday even
ing, and the announcement means an
evening of rare fun. This minstrel
organization, although assembled only
a year ago, has . already taken a top
place in minstrelsy, and it is recognized
now" as the. most modern company in
the minstrel field." In (addition to the
many? other fine features of the per
formance those who attend will bave an
opportunity of seelng and hearing Bob
by ; CarrolL , He Is engaged by this
company to do the principal end. 'to
work opposite the great Jimmy Wall.
Carroll's appearance here means a
thousand hearty laughs for all who go.
His jokes are clean morsels that come
fast and spice-imbued. His sonars are
hits that, touch the , coldest audiences
to roars of laughter. In Bobby Car
roll's presence the . sourest fae 5 s
wreathed, with smiles. Bobby Carroll
Is nn' author as well. H. has compiled
not a few comedy .sketches. His lat
est and best effort I a the ,af termer" of
the Quinlan ,ntwf : Wall Imperial Min
strels, entitled "Fun and Frolic at the
Station." and in this he tae the rrrin
cipal part. Prices are 25, 35, 50, 75
cents and SI. -v.' :. ? ' v,V.: v '
"A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.'
The sensational melodrama "A Break
for Liberty", will be presented -at Poll's
on Tuesdiay eveninsr. The play , Is
written on the thrilling incidents "con
nected with the daring escape 1 from
the Pittsburg "jail of 'the late Biddle
brothers. The scenes are laid in and
around Pittsburg and are painted from
photographs taken especially for the
management of this v production. , A
strong cast has been secured and a
most interesting performance lg prom
ised. Prices will be popular.
"THE HOLY CITY."
A pTay that may be regarded as sin
gularly appropriate to , the time of Its
offering will be seen at Poll's on Wed
nesday evening, when "The Holy City"
will be pil.ayed.NVThlft'.v'.fact will bs
readily understood when it is known
that the ulay deals with the famillnv
story of the Mary Maedalene in the Bi
ble and the many momentous Incidents
connected with it.. That the clergy ev
erywhere would naturally wish to see
a play of this clas meet with success
is easily understood. and. ,indeed. they
f are3recom.mendmr it generally. A com
petent company of thirty artists, headr
ed by the exceptionally clever and
handsome young actress, Miss, Iya Mer
lyn, splendid scenery . and rich , and
magnificent wardrobe, 'are promised by
the management : ; . . "
; ' DE WOLF HOPPER.
Th well known De Wolf Hopper in
"Mr Pickwick" next Thursday evening
at Poll's.
only m
and when yon call for LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE, ( which has won a
national reputation To Cure a Cold In One
Day ) , and the "dealer" asks you "which
land' or "whose make," you may know his
object is to sell you a substitute put up under
a similar name, on which he realizes a larger '
profit. S-
Wo have a very high regard for the
thousands of conscientious druggists and
we use the Lerrn "dealer" because any one
who wiQ take advantage of the ignorance
of their customer is not entitled to the
honored name of druggist.
Take your prescriptions to the honest
druggist there are thousands of them and
they ore easy to find, and not to the
"dealer" who buys drugs where he can get
them the cheapest just as he would buy
tar and axle grease,
It was an ertor to state that Miss
Mary Anderson was offered $5,000 a
week by Robert Grau to come over here
and give readings by poets, ihe real
offer made by Robert Grau and de
clined by "Our Mary" was $500 a
night for 100 nights. Though the for
mer actress states that her declination
is irrevocable, 1 the pursuit has by no
means been given up.
. , . - - :
A new theater in a Mississippi town
was to be recently opened by a travel
ing company that could not postpone
its date. Some accident happened on
the railroad by which the chairs for
the new theater should have arrived.
The' manager not to be outdonev 'an
nounced that the performance would
take place just the l ame, but request
ed that the audience bring their chairs
with them. They did so, and the col
lection of all sort6 was a remarkable
one.
1
Otis Skinner's success in "Lazarre"
in Boston has been very great. This
play has been about the country the
whole season, headed by one of the
best actors we have, but it has failed
of an entrance Into New York owing
to the conditions now prevailing. For
instance, Mr. Skinner was to have
played at the Savoy Theatre this
Spring, but Henry Miller, in "The
Taming of Helen," got the preference,
and people are wondering why. f .
. -11
Mme. Adeline Patti's husband, the
Baron Cederstrom, writes under date
of March 22 to Robert Grau, saying
that the great singer will sail for New
York on October 24, 'and that two
days ' she thinks sufficient to prepare
her for her opening on November 3' at
the Metropolitan Opera House. , He
adds that Mme. Patti is most willing
to -accept Mr. Grau's suggestion that
she sing an American composition at
each concert, always provided that it
suits her , voice. Here is a great op
portunity for some of our song, writers.
Mr. Grau will go over in August to
pay a short visit to Craig-y-Nos.
Miss .. ,..,' .. artmh,,bescar trhbc
. . MIsg Amelia Bingham will present
her company In "The Frisky Mrs.
Johnson" now running at the Princess
Theatre, New York, on May 8, at the
Poli's for the first time in this city
This new comedy by Clyde Fitch is
meeting with the approval of metro
politan theatregoers. ' who , have wel
comed Miss Bingham's re-appearance
In the congenial field of comedy and
who have again expressed commenda
tion, for tbit excellence in the theatri
cal a ventures, sponsored by America's
only actress-manager. The engage
ment is limited to one night.
:: '
"Why is it the playwrights always
make an Englishman such a blooming
ass upon the stage, and then American
newspaper men try to make the char
acter cling to the actor even when he
is -off ?" asked an Englishman ; whose
sense of humor , was not so dull that he
could, not see the screaming funny sit
uations in the Earl of Pawtucket."
: "Apropos of what?" asked a friend.
"Lawrence D'Orsay. Some ; time
ago some one printed a funny conver
sation between Miss Elsie De Wolfe and
Augustus Thomas, in which th' lat
ter said he was not able to keep De
Wolfe from the door. Quite clever, I
thought, but another paper has D'Or
say. Attenroting, to repeat the pun, and
saying, ..'.We . couldn't keep her, away
from our theatre." : . ' :
,r "Didn't he say 'de Wolfe,' " a chap
asks; and they have D'Orsay reply:
" 'Same old thing, old fellow. He
was talking to her, you know' I have
never met D'Orsay, but just as a mat
ter of courtesy to a fellow countryman,
I'll bet I can punch the head of the
man who made D'Orsay. out to be so
beastly thick.".,
e is
f ARJS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis and London.
Ernest Elton, who plays the part of
Lawrence D'Orsay's valet in "The
Earl of Pawtucket," recently received
the highest compliment ever yet paid
to his acting. He got the following
note, signed with the name - of Bern
ard Stoll, of 205 West 125th street:
As the man who has been acting as
my valet for the past few months has
been extremely negligent in his servi
ces, and has' allowed several acci
dents to occur to several of the books
in ..my valuable library, and as you
appear to be a man of refinement as
well as an experienced servant, I
hereby offer you the position recently
made vacant because of the Jact that
the previous incumbent has been dis
charged. The wages will be one hun
dred dollars, and I am sure that you
will find the surroundings eminently
satisfactory. . .
Mr. Elton wrote Mr. Stoll a note,
thanking him for his offer, but said
that his salary was now $125, he
couldn't think of leaving Mr, D'Orsay.
Mr. Stoll promptly raised his bid to
$125. and Mr. Elton arranged a meet
ing with him at the stage door "of the
Manhattan Theatre. After a deal had
been completed, Mr. Elton said care
lessly: : . '
"And the salary is to be ; $125 a
week?"
. "A week!" cried the horrified Mr.
Stoll. Oh, nq. a month:" , x
"Very sorry," said Mr. Elton. "I
couldn't think of it. then. Good-night,
sir. Sorry you had your trouble for
nothing." -
The Shelvey Trio, contortionists
and acrobats, are 51 making an enviable
reputaion for themselves and ; their
services flre much In demand. -They
have just signed an engagement with
a New York company' to play at parks
uv the following cities , during the
spring and summer season: ..Allen
town .Pa, Charleston, South Carolina;
Augusta, Ga; Savannah, Ga; Jackson
ville, Florida; Plattsburg, N., Y.; St
Albans, Vt; Barre, Vt; Greenfield,
Athol and Webster, Massachusetts;
Putnam and Mlddletown, Conn, and
Woonsocket, R. I. The Shelvey Trio,
who will sail tor Savannah on
April " 23,-; consets of;.' f" Joseph
Rivers, age 19 years; ' Mattie Shelvey;
14 years, and Frank Shelyey, 9 years.
All three have been doing aci"obatic
stunts since they were flte or six years
old. The Shelvey brothers' father,
Matthew Shelvey, who lived for a; long
time in the Brooklyn district before
his death, was a well known contorr
tionist, acrobat and all around per
former. He instructed : his" children
and they have followed" the instruc
tions very well. Ever since they were
four ; or five years of age the mem
bers of the Shelvey Trio have been
performing at fairs; and v. sociables.
Last summer they played a number, of
engagements in New England, while
during the past .winter they were with
Culhane, Chase & Weston'g minstrels,
which toured Canada and the northern
part of New York state. : Everywhere
they appeared .; they scored a decided
hit- They did their act . at Jacques'
opera, house all last week and were
decided favorites with the' audiences
(present ! at . each ' perf ormanqq. Their
work was enthusiastically applauded.
They are clever performers and do the
most difficult . work without . a hitch;
Joseph Rivers, the leader of the trio,
resides on Riverside street; while the
Shelvey brothers live on South Main
street, ' 1
DANGER OF COLDS AND GRIP.
The greatest danger from colds and
grip Is their resulting In pneumonia.
If reasonable care is used, ; however,
and Cha mbcrlaln's Cough Rem edy ta
ken, all danger will be avoided. Among
the tens of thousands who ' have used
this remedy for these diseases we have
yet to learn, of a single case having
resulted in pneumonia, which shows
conclusively- that "It "is a certain ; pre
ventive of that dangerous disease. It
will- cure a cold or an attack of the
grip in less time than any other treat
ment. : It is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all druggists. .
A THREATENING EVIL.
The Seat of Too Many Senators Are
v . .... ,
Obtained by Corrupt-
Practice.
It is the popular habit to attack
the senate of the United States with
general condemnation. This is mis
leading, says a writer in -Century.
An honest man, who : knows the sen
ate intimately in all its workings,
the other day said of it t.hat any
such sweeping attack had the inex
actness of caricature, the fact being
that., the senate contains a group of
well-equipped , and disinterested pub
lic men who have, become "experts"
in jrovernmental questions, and who
get through in the course of the year
"an immense amount of useful pub
lic business." : .
There is much truth in this. But
the other thing is true , also, - that
state after state, and some of. our
oldest states, are represented by men
whom it is a loss of reputation to
associate with intimately; who got
their seats by "corrupt practices" of
one" kind or another; and whose
presence in the senate is an adver
tisement, of the low tone of the state
"machines" and. legislatures, through
whose corrupt management, or virr
tual purchase, they obtained their
"honprable" seats. And a low-toned
senator or representative means, as
a rule, a low class of federal appoint
ments in the states or districts thus
represented; for it is a part of the
miserable situation that every means
is taken to deceive the appointing
powers as to the real character of
those recommended by corruptionists
to oflFlo . ,
Oar Slsabl Apple Crop. .
Thelatesjk estimate places the total
number of apple tree&'of bearing age
in the. United States at somewhat over
200,000,000. This is nearly three trees
to every' person. These trees yield
more than 175,000,000 bushels. Not all
of these apples are consumed at home,
for' in years of full crop more than
3,000,000 go abroad. Yet the apples
kept at home are more than two bush
els to every adul't and child. ' '
. ; . , ,
Life of Leather.
The life . of - modern leather made
by the use of sulphuric acid, is but
15 years. This makes it ; necessary
for the British museum to spend
$20,000 a year in renewing leather
book bindings. - .
IN THE FIELD
of
LABOR
Don't let your wives forget the labor
broom. It makes the house of . some
other fellow brighter when you give it
the preference. 1 ' . 1 -
When a body of men agree to divide
work, they are. right on general princi
ples. It shows a. willingness to live
and let Mve the very essence of .tracte
union principles. The Carpenter. An
exchange says that an infliction of boy
cott is very like a case of "la grippe;"
it most always leaves traces of Its rav
ages after its subsidence.
The Waterbury Pharmaceutical as
sociation and the drug clerks' union
have not yet reached, any agreement
in regard to the latter's proposltlo,
for shorter hours and the meeting be
tween committees, representing , both
organizationswill be held shortly, when
it is expected that something definite
in regards to the clerks' proposition will
be done. : . ; ' ; . : . ' , f - . ;
An important meeting of the local
union of the Bartenders' International
league will be 'held on Easter Sunday
when "delegates will . probably" be elec
ted to attend the national conyentlon
of the.Hotel. Restaurant Employers,'
Bartenders' International league. The
local union was the third in the country
to receive a death benefit from ihe In
temational union. (Fifty dollars, was
given tohe family of the late John 0,
White almost fifteen days ' after his
death. The International Bartenders'
Ipinsrne han Trad flttnth berPtflfiflrv fnhil
attached to Its treasury only within the
past year or so
The whole should not be blamed, for
the part..;. Just because acts of lawless
ness and viclnce flr committed by a
few lawless citizens in a community
the're Is no reason; -which-justifies , the
condemning of 11 the citizens of such!
community for such disregard of the
law. So it is In regard to the present
trouble in this city. - If a few of the
e'rikers have not .heeded the restrictions
of the law and it is a matter of opinion
whether they havener not. that is no
reason why the body of istiikers should
be condemned. They have acted honor
ably in the present trouble throughout
and have made a good fisrht for their
principles and have been nbly support
ed by their fellow laborers.
At the next meetincr of the Journey
men Barbers' union there may, be some
interesting doings. . In all ; probabil
ity some action wHl 1 be taken in
regard to a member of the master bar
'brs' association who has a nubemr of
the strike-breakers as customerB. The
urion men do not- like tli. fact that th
union barbers in the employ of the mas
ter barber in question, who hi s a shop
on Bank street, -are ishaving men,.who
are opnosing members of another union
in their struegle to isecure better condi
tion's. Them Ias been some talk of plae-i
Ins: the barber in question on the unfair
list. If this Is done, the barbers' union
will ro doubt call out the union men In
the lehop In question and take out the
union card. A it is now. there Is only
op non-nnion barber shmo in the city
and that is situated on Grand street. "
An agreement has been drawn up be
tween the Metal Sheet. Workers union
and the Master. Plumbers' association,
which , It .is expected tbat committees
representing both organizations will
sign before the first of 'May. ' It is said
t-b-q t the agreement is itisfactory to
a"l narties concerned and that there
will be r-o trouble between the sheet
moal workers end their employers. It
is the first time that an, agreement be
tween those twq organizations i have
ben jaicned. The new ngreement pro.
vides for an eight hour day, which the
mn already enjov. and 'a minimum
paiai of wages. It Is nld that nearly
all hf men now ? receive waees. as
much or sTP-iter than the minimum
provider. In the msrieement. A member
of the 'Master Plumbers, association
said to-iy that he exnected no trouble
among the Building Trades' union this
year. The plumbers are not asklne for
anv Increas'-d wagos. he carpenters
ard joiners have already, sjemed an
aerement wlth the maFtor buiildersand
pn bavoi the painters and panerhangers
with the mjster -painters, nnd the pres
ent outlook is that the "master plumbers
end the 'sheet, metal workers will have
sismed an a greement before May 1 .
Consfouentrty there will b no trouble
and therefore there ouarht to be a good
boom in the building trade this spring
and summer. V '
Wliil In manv oitifs and. towns
throughout the state and country the
carpenters 'anjrl joiners nave, gone on
strike for higher waees and shorter
"hour, the members of the Master
Builders association and the Journey
men '.Carpenters'; '.' union in this city
have sisrned a patlsfflctorv laereement.
the tprms of "'Tiieh will remain in force
until May 1. 1904. The local union ask
ed for no increase of waees nor for
shorter hours nor for a hajf holiday.
Thev have bemi flilwavs reasonable in
their demands. But ais stated above
the same frlendlv relation do not exist
between the carpenters and joiners and
their employers in many otner clues.
Already a number of strikes have been
Inaugauratpd and many more will fol
low oh the first of May, if the demartls
of the carpenters for an 8 hour day nafij
infreased waces are not erranted. Tit
Wlllimantic the carpenters have asked
that 28 cents be the minimum pay for
an hour s work. The carpenters in tnis
town expect no trouble in having their
request granted as they work nine
hours a day, while in nearly' all the
other cities of the state the carpenters
work, only eight hours a day. The
demands of local union No 79, New Ha
ven, aw $3.00 per day of elarht hours
as vi minimum rate and $3.50 for fore
men. The carpenters in Greenwich
have struck for an eight hour day
with a minimum wage of $3.28 for car
penters and $17 per week for millmen.
That the movement for a shorter work
day has spread rapidly Is attested) by
the fact that in no Jess than 300 cities
and 'towns throughout , the country the
carpenters Kid joiners work only eight
Hours a dzf. '
FEMRS
Going to be mamed
in and let us show you our Dinner Sets
from $8 to $2a Toilet Sets, $2, $3,25
$375 $5 and $6
We have a complete line of Tinware,
Woodenware, Glassware, Silverware, Crock
ery, Lamps and everything else that you
need to go to housekeeping with.
Special for Saturday
Common size Wash Tubs, 55c,
PENNER'
Telephone 249-2.
Continued by Special Request
Owing, to the large number of -people who, on. account of lack - of
time, were unable. to take advantage of our annual offer, which closed
April 1st, we have decided at their request to continue the offer until
pril" 15th. . ,. . ?
11111111110 yOBBItli wB H iiJO
, Jk-'JS?!011 !! betdentfil opportunity ever presented to the people. Made as It is
by the most reputable and reliable dental concern In this city, everyone needing bisrh'
crass dental service should take advantage of it at once. mgD
1
ra r "si can n
fefe K Full Set
DR. KINO.
Originator of th King Safe
Hjitem of PainleM
. Dentfttry.
only absolutely SAFE treatment known to dental science. All other method art dan
geroua and paivful. No charge for painless extraction when sets are ordered.-
SSSffSSSS QUADRUPLE SUCTION PLATE.
Made especially for those who have no natural suction in the roof of the mouth.
During the life of this offer, all Bridge "Work and Filling will be done at Reduced
Sates for the advantage of those who do not desire plates. Lady attendant.
KIMGDEiSTAi-CO.
RELIABLE PAINLE88 DENTI8T8. 8 a.m.toCp.m. Sundays, 10 to 2. v
' 5
Stage Dancing
A" great many of our ? society girls
are taking up this artistic and grace
ful accomplishment "for their x parlor
amusements now. This terpslchorean
art school teaches all the new, original
novelties . in professional : stage work.
Special rates for two or more in strict
ly private lessons. '
Prof G. A, failey,
' : . Citizens' Bank Building. ;
lip to Date Goods. Up to Date Styles
SUITS AKD OVERCOATS
ADe TO OHDeH.
FOR
N3 MORE $15 0H lESS
Glasgo w Woolen Mills Co
161 East Main Street
Horse Shoeing
AMD GENERAL
DONE IN FIRST CLiSS SHAP2
-AT-
RN.Blakeslee's
160 Meadow Street.
People's Market
21 Phoenix Avenue. ' :
S BOHL, Proprietor.
Philadelphia Milk Fed Roasting
Chickens, ;
Capons, Broilers, Squabs,
Ducks, Turkeys, Fowl,
Newport and Deerfoot Farm Sau
sage, Head Lettuce, Ce'ery, Parsley,
Cress, Spinach,
White Onions, Parsnips,
Turnips, . Green Beans, !
Bermuda Potatoes, Fresh Egg
after Easter ? Come
night and Monday
78 South Main Street
v.
Until Apr. 15
Dr. King's latest invention, the "Natural Gum " Is acknowl.
edged by the dental profession to be a wonderful Improvement
over the old artificial gum. It has always been easy to recog
nize artificial teeth in the mouth, but now by using Dr. ,Kine?s
Natural Gum," a set of teeth can be made by his method, and
only by his method, that will absolutely defy detection. Ordi
narily an extra charge of Five Dollars is made for the "Natural
Gum." on the set, but until above date no charge will bemade.
This is our Annual money-saving inducement, made to have
the people patronize us that we may atan expense to ourselves
demonstrate the truth and value of the King Safe System of,
Painless Dentistry. 20-year guarantee with all work.
Fw-B-neJin TUIO Teeth extracted and filled painlessly for
63' KtAU I P'O the most nervous and delicate people,
t especially those who have heart or lung
1 STATEMENT. ' trouble. v r- :
W inii.UIL.il la nr.TrWa motViu I.
62 Bank St."
JACQUES OPERA HOUSE
ENTIRE WEEK, MONDAY, MAR 30.
. ' Matinees1' Every Day;' i
i Frohman Star in Vaudeville. ,
VALERIE BERGERE,
Late Stat of "Madam Butterfly" in
" Billie's First Love.''
7 OTHER BIG STAR ACTS 7
A. $1.50 Show for 10c.
Prices 10, 20, 80c. Afternoons 1
and 20c, ladies 10c
pOLI'S THEAThiR. V
THURSDAT, FRIDAY. ATURDAY4
APRIL 2, S, 4.
Special Mathiee on Saturday.
New York's Big Success,
The Fatal Wedding
A Story of Love end Laughter,
Hate and Tears. '.
Prices 25, 35, 50c Matinee 25c, chil
dren 15c.
pp LI'S THEATRE.
" MONDAY EVENING, , APRIL 6 -QUINLAN
& WALL'S
IMPERIALMINSTRELSj
A Grand First Part.
An All Star Olio.
The Funniest of All Afterpieces.
i-nces i:o ao, w, 7&c, Sale of
seats Saturday, April 4.
PO LI'S THEATER.
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7.
The Big Sensation of the Season,
A Break For Liberty
Founded on the life of the famous '
- Biddle Brothers and the Great
Pittsburg. Tragedy.
Prices 25c, 35c, 50c. Sale of seat.
Monday, April 6. '.
pOLI'S THEATRE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRlfTs.
Thomas V. "Broadhurst's Company in
i the Beautiful Play;
Thirty People in the Cast '
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50. Sale
of rats Tuesday, April 7.
The Holy City