Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 08, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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

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WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, MDNESD AY. APRIL 8, 1903.
Society,
April 8 In History.
IS4S Gaetano Donizetti, composer of "Lu
i cia dl taxnmermoor," "Don Pasquale"
- and many other popular operas, died
at Bergamo, Italy.
1885 Richard Grant ' White, author and
..- philologist, died in New York city;
born there 1821.
1390 Tornadoes in the north central states,
with electric storms; floods in the Mis
sissippi and Ohio rivers.
1895 General James L. Kemper, ez-a-ov-crnor
of Virginia and one of the bri
4 gade leaders in Pickett's charge at
Gettysburg, died; born 1823.
1897 Dr." von Stephen, founder of the
, Universal union, died in Berlin; born
i 1831. t
1902 The Earl of Kimberly, Right Hon.
: John Wodehouse, K. G., liberal Brit-
Ish statesman, died In London; born
' 1823.
MEETINGS TO-NIGHT.
"Winona lodge, D. of R.
Eureka chapter, It. A. M.
Toantick tribe, I. O.' R. M.
Court Fruitful Vine, A. O. P.
Excelsior council, O. U. A. M.
; Winona council, Jr O. U. A. M.
Waterbury company, U. R. K. P.
- E. I. DeForest council, 1783, R. A.
.Liberty lodge,, No 71, A. O. U. W. ,
- Liberty lodge. O. U. A. M.
Friendly league, cookery, dressmak
ing, ' embroidery, Penny provident
bank. Y-; . .
, Lathers 'union. V , , ;
Friendly leaeroe, mechanical drawing
class, advanced- ; , .,.,... - -, ;
COMING EVENTS
, April 18 Knights of Columbus con
cert and reception. -
.April 13 Somerset club promenade
at Leavenworth- hall. ,
April 13 Watertown A. C. entertain
ment and dance.
ation promenade.
April 15 Vaudeville show and dance
at Concordia hall. ' -
April 15-25 St Michael's, parish kir
mess, Waterville.
' April 16 Scorcher club promenade.
April 17 Sunshine -Athletic club
promenade.
... April 17 Toung Men's Catholic Lit
erary association concert and reception.-
:. ,V-;" ;.' ..;:;.
April 21 "Golden Rods" private re
ception. . " - v
April r 21 Nellye Reed's dancing
academy reception. .
April 23-Prof Bailey's subscription
assembly. ; . ;-. -
' April 25-May 2 A. O. H. and Ladies'
auxiliary union fair. - - .
April 29 Ivory Workers' union coa
cert and sociable.
May 13-16 St Joseph's T. A. society
festival.
OLD flOlIMEVISITED
fresident Greets His Former
Neighbors and Friends.
SIODX CHIEFS PROMISE FRIENDSHIP
Pleased With Treatment of "Cret
Father,", They Hope He May Be '
.Ckosen Again to Rnlo-A Bar
, becoe at Blamarck.
LIVINGSTON, Mont., April 8. The
presidential ; train arrived here at -'9
o'clock this morning and a few min
utes later left for the Yellowstone over
the National Park branch road. Tele
graph wires j have been strung from
Cinnabar to the park, and over these
wires all executive business ' will be
handled. '"V " .
Major Pitcher and an escort of Troop
C will be with the president constant
ly in order to keep him in communica
tion with the outside world. ; Newspa
per correspondents will be accorded ev
ery courtesy as long as they obey reg
ulations that have been imposed. In
ease any of them shall attempt to. en
ter the park or follow the president he
will be arrested and placed in the
guardhouse, there to remain until after
the ' president shall - have finished his
vitit and departed. ;
The president yesterday traveled
through familiar country and received
liearty greetings wherever his train
stopped. At many places he recognized
old friends, and from his conversation
it was evident that it had been one of
most enjoyable days of his trip At
argo, Jamestown and Bismarck he
evade stops of from half an hour to tin
and discussed the conditions in
the Philippines, the tariff and the gen
eral prosperity of the country. Stops
also wVe made at Casselton, Tower,
Valley Lty, the home of Governor
White; Dawson, Dickinson and Ne
dora.
At Bismarck a number of Indian
chiefs were introduced to ' the presi
dent. Some of them had fought against
Custer. The president bad traded with
two of these Indians eighteen or: twen
ty years ago, and . he instantly recog
nized them. The chiefs presented an
address and a pipe of peace to the
president, who had a few words of
greeting and thanks for each matt. .
The most interesting ceremony of the
day occurred at Nedora, where the
president at one time owned a ranch
And which was his postofflce . address
xteen years ago, when he was sheriff
6t Billings county. Nedora is a small
place, but the ranchmen from the sur
rounding country hact- come into town,
and they gave the president a truly
western reception. Joe Ferris, the
president's old foreman, and his broth
er, S. ;N. Ferris, met the president at
Bismarck and rode with him to Nedora.-.
. - . .,-.;
Standing In the private office of Gov
ernor White at the state capitol at Bis
paarck, President Roosevelt received
the assurance of the friendship- and
support; of the great Sioux Indian tribe
and similar assurances from the chiefs
rX Jis Mandans ajjd .GiGs.yeutr.as.
Club; Theatre
May 1 Lafayette base ball club con
cert and promenade.
May 4 Young Ladies' sodality of St
Thomas's church reception and whist. .
"THE HOLY CITY."
Religiously minded people, as well
as tile intelligent followers of the
drama who find in the biblical play so
much that Is absorbingly interesting,
will enjoy the production of 'The Holy
City", to be given at 'Poll's this even
ing. Although "The Holy City" Is a
drama that deals with a serious biblir;
cal subject, it cannot fail to interest
and please all classes of theater-goers.
The story of the play is of absorbing
interest and is told in such a strikingly
forcible manner that it holds its audi
tors in enwrapt attention from begin
ning to end. The costumes are rich in
a variety of eolors and make, the scen
ery Is particularly picturesque, and the
mechanical effects are realistically
produced and wonderfully effective;
The company is composed of about,
thirty people, among whom are some;
excellent singers specially engaged to
render the. songs and chants that com
prise an, important feature In the pro
duction. The character of Mary Mag
dalene is the central tigure in the story
and is portrayed by tne brilliant and
beautiful young actress. Miss Irtt Mer
lyn. Prices ' are 25, 50, 75 ' cents, $1
and $1.50. . X V-:'.'. '
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
Probably nothing could have proved
so potent to draw people to the Jacques
this week as the straight out vaudeville
bill that is supplied. Al Leach and the
Four Rosebuds, who are top-lined, have
caught on with genuine favor, and ev
erybody is talking of the eccentric
dancing, singing and comedy that they
supply in their skit 'Examination Day
at School.". The at has lots of the
dash and go that are so acceptable to
the regulation vaudeville audience and
that keeps the spectators a whirl of
merriment and attention. It is a capi
tal headliner. . xhe Four Rianos, too,
whose eccentric aerobatics are made
a second headline feauture, have made
an exceptionally favorable impression,
and they , keep the audiences will di
vided twixt amusement and amaze
ment. In the other acts there is' lots
of comedy, so that the show has no
sort of , lack, of amusing teatures.
Among those appearing are Roberts,
rrnvps Hurt Roberts. Billy Johnson, Ma-
gee and Walsh, Katherine Miley; and
Armstrong and HoUy.and the vitagraph
o. anm attractive views. Prices are
10, 20 and 30 cents, afternoons 10 and
20 cents, ladies 10. . .
Twenty of, the" most ' distinguished
Bhieftains of the tribe's had come from
their . agencies ' to -see the "greatv; fa-'
ther" and to assurls-hini of Jeir? sup
port and good will! Therewere many
famous Indians in the assemblage.
John Grass, the orator and chief jus
tice of' the Sioux, made the presenta
tion of the tribe's good will in a trans
lation of the address which had been
agreed upon in council of the, chiefs.
At the same time. Grass, presented the
president a peace . pipe of beautifully
carved pipe stone in token of the good
will and friendship of the Indians.
"We have been treated well by the
good 'great father,"' said Grass, "and
vre hope he will again be the 'great
father when his time Is over." Wa
ter, chief of the Mandan Indians, also
presented writtea assurances of the
good will' of his people. "Tell him,"
said President Roosevelt through . the
Interpreter, "that I am glad to see him.
The Mandan Indians have always done
well." Than the wrinkled old chieftains
frraspad the president's hand and
solemnly grunted their approval. -
The president's train reached the cap
ital city of the state on schedule time,
and the president , and party Immedi
ately were taken through lavishly dee
orated streets to thex state capltol.
Three immense portraits of the presi
dent were ranged on three sides of the
depot, representing the president at
the ranch, at San Juan and at the
Whit House. At - the capitol a brief
reception wa held in the private office
of Governor White, wtiere the presi
dent met and shook hands with many
of the friends of his western days.
Following the reception he delivered a
brief address from the balcony of the
capitol building to a crowd of several
thousand people assembled from all
parts of the Missouri slope. 4T am an
old settler of this state," said the pres
ident. "I lived here twenty years ago
and feel that I am an old timer."
T knew the people of the west," he
said. "There are two ways to know a
man by working with him or by fight
ing by him, and on the ranges there are
men with whom I have worked and
with whom I have fought."
Concluding the president laid stress
upon personal responsibility and per
sonal eflfort as the essentials In all well
doing and public ife. At the conclu
sion of his address the president was
called upon again to meet a number of
old friends and after a five minute in
terview the members of the party re
entered their carf iages. and were driv
en back to the depot. .
President Roosevelt stopped long
enough at the barbecue to receive a
huge sandwich, of roast beef and rye
bread, which he ate with genuine
relish.
Worlctnar on the Canal.
WASHINGTON, April 8.-T0 all in
tents and purposes the United States
Is now digging the Panama canal. Un
der the "agreement signed on Match 8
by Secretary Hay and N. W. Cromwell,
American representative of the New
Panama Canal company, the work of
construction was to be continued by
the company until the exchange of rat
ifications of the canal treaty, with the
understanding that the United States
should pay for all such work. Admiral
Walker estimates that 30,000. laborers
will be needed when the United States
takes entire control of the canal work.
DEWOLF HOPPER.
The production of "Mr Pickwick" by
Dewolf Hopper and his remarkable
company to-morrow evening at Poli's
is one that Is really notable and that
ought to prove very popular. The
piece is '"an adaptation to music of
Charles Dicken's most famous work
on "The Posthumous Papers of the
Pickwick Club" by Charles and Man
uel Klein, with lyrics by Grant Stew
art." Mr Hopper has been playing It
the entire season and has just closed
a three months' run at the Herald
Square theater. New York city. The
entire cast and production will be
given here, - Including Digby Bell 'as
Sam Weller, Henry Norman as old
Weller, Grant Stewart as Alfred Jingle,
Marguerite Clark J as Polly, Louise
Gunning as Arabella, Laura Joyce Bell
as Mrs Bardell and Louise Payne as
Winkle. Prices : are 25, 50, 75 cents,
$1 and $1.50. . : " -":
, ; 1'WHEN WOMEN LOVE." ' N
. -.The newwmelodrama, '"When Women
Love,"R will be the Fast day attraction
at. Poll's, the engagement being for
the afternoon ' and evening of Friday
and Saturday, v One , of the strongest
endorsements of organized- labor ever
made on the stage is the scene in this
play in which, after the heroine,
Madge, a factory girj, : has been ar
rested on a false charge as she was
hurrying home to see her dying mother,
a committee from the labor union of
which she Is a member visits the jail
and deposits $1,000 cash ball from the
funds of the lodge to secure her re
lease No better illustration, of the
benefits . of union and of the strength
of 'the , Individual that develops from
it could be afforded than: this. .The
scene is one of the most striking of an
unusual number of Impressive , stage
pictures. Prices are popular.
MACDONOUGH S BEST WORK.!
, A VuQg man whom many critics
have hailed as the coming American
playwright is Glen MacDonough, au
thor of "Among Those Present," which
will 'be presented in this city by the
eminent actress, " . Mrs LeMoyne, ! on
April 20 at Poli's "theater. Mr Mac
Donough is responsible fcr several suc
cesses, but the latest product of . his
fertile pen is said to be his best work.
"Among Those Present"- is stated to
be replete with 'interesting situations
and witty dialogue. Some of its char
acters are based on actual well known
types now prominent in New York so
cial life. At the end of the third act
is? a scene which is said: to be one of
the most thrilling ever given on the
stage, and it Is predicted that it will
cause nothing short of a , sensation
when it is viewed by local ' theater
goers. v Mrs LeMoyne's role is report
ed to exactly fit her magnetic personal
ity. '
HILL HITSfRESIDENT
Sensational Speech Before the
. Court of Appeals.
FRANCHISE TAX CASE ARGUMENT.
The Former Senator Declares That
Roosevelt When Governor Acted
With "Hate, Plckleneaw
'" " and Inexperience."
ALBANY, N. Y., April S.-Seldom, if
jever, in recent years has a more sen
sational speech been made before the
court of appeals than, that of former
United States Senator David B. Hill,
who concluded the argument of coun
sel for the corporations in the special
franchise tax case.
In extended prefatory: remarks Sen
ator Hill attacked President Roosevelt
for his course as governor of this state
with reference to the passage of the
special franchise tax law. He emphat
ically denied that the , corporations
were responsible for the alleged un
constitutional features of the law, de
claring that Governor 'Roosevelt him
self recommended them in so many
words. ' '. . ; : V
Governor Roosevelt he characterized
as a man of very limited experience in
the administration of state affairs, and
he accused him of forcing the special
franchise tax law upon the legislature,
as "a political expedient" at the behest
of "certain minor,' semipolitlcal and
largely socialistic organizations self
constituted, irresponsible and noisy as
sociations, mostly of nontaxpayers, as
suming a. monopoly of the champion
ship of the people's alleged . rights."
The bill, Senator Kill declared, was
rushed through the legislature in three
days and signed by Governor Roose
velt without a hearing on the next day
thereafter, "theproductof haste, fickle
ness, inexperience and' undue clamor."
Mr,;. Hill remarked that Governor
Odell seemed , to have given the sub
ject of taxation "more cool and patient
consideration than his predecessor."
The court made no comment upon
Senator Hill's attacks upon the former
governor, who is now president of the
United ' States, and Attorney General
Cuhneen, who himself was accused by
the former senator of citing before the
court-an alleged history of the statute
which was "neither fulLnor accurate,"
made only brief reference to it. "
"Governor Roosevelt needs no de
fense at my hands," said the attorney
general. "If he did nothing else than
take the , initiative steps which will
place these enormous values In such
relation to the tax law that they will
bear their share with the owners of
cottages, business enterprises and other
property now the subject of taxation,
he would have deserved the promotion
with which he has been rewarded."
American For Philippine ArchMahop
ROME, April ',,8. The Right Rev.
George Montgomfy, coadjutor arch
fefehop of San Francisco, has been ap
pointed archbishop of Manila.
Lived One Hundred and Fonr Years.
ITHACA, N. Y., April 8. Daniel But
ler, aged 104 years, the oldest resident
of Tompkins county, is dead Enfield
Vaila. near hfixa.'
An Old
From "Elegy Written In a Country Churchyard M
- . By Thomas- Gray
NO other poet of ancient or modern times has gained
so much fame by the publication of one of his poems
As Thomas Gray, the author of the immortal "Eleffy
"Written In a Country Churchyard." Extracts are gtven
below, the entire poem of more than 100 stanzas being
too long for reproduction here. Gray was born in L.on
don in 1716 and died in Cambridge in 1771. He was well
educated at Eton and Cambridge and filled a chair at
the latter institution. - Although Gray's other poems are
now read only by scholars, they possess considerable
merit. The "Elegy In a Country Churchyard," however, has made a
place for itself In the minds of the English speaking world.
ENEATH those rugged elms, that yew-tree's shade,
' . Where heaves the turf in" many a moldering heap,
Each in his narrow cell forever laid, , J, . .
The rude forefathers of the hamlet sleep.
Let not ambition mock their useful toil,
Their homely Joys, and destiny obscure;
' Nor grandeur hear with a disdainful smile
The short and simple annals of the poor. - .
The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power,
And all that beauty, all that wealth e'er" gave,
"Await alike the inevitable hour; - ' ' -:
. The paths of glory lead but to the grave.
. ." ;"' '
Can storied urn, or animated bust, .
' . Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath?
Can honor's voice provoke the silent dust,
Or flattery soothe the dull, cold ear of death?
Full many a gem of purest ray serene
The dark, unfathomed caves of ocean bear;
Pull many a Slower is born to'bhish unseen, v
And waste its sweetness on the desert air. -
:-:': J- - '
'Far from the madding crowd's Ignoble strife,
Their sober wishes never learned to stray; ,
Along the cool,', sequestered vale ofUife
They kept the noiseless tenor of their way.
BUSINESS EQUALITY
HARMONY
By BOOKER T. WASHINGTON J
IHE relation of the
country eventually will be on a basis of business ,
' equality exactly like or quite analogous to the rela
tions existing today between distinct races in !N"ew
York whose common interests are ' found only in
the commercial world.
SPEAKING GENERALLY, THERE IS NO SOCIAL EQUALITY BE
TWEEN THE JEWS AND GENTILES IN NEW YORK, BUT THERE
IS PERFECT BUSINESS EQUALITY. ON THESE TERMS THE TWO
PEOPLES, WHO MAY BE CALLED ALIEN, GET ALONG WELL TO
GETHER. IN FACT, ONE SUPPLEMENTS THE OTHER'S "WORK IN
WEALTH PRODUCTION AND' THE 'ADMINISTRATION OF INDUS
TRIAL AND COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.
I believe that, when the undeveloped race-fthe negrp-reaches
its' highest development , in this country it will enjoy ' perfect ' busi
ness equality with the whites of, the south and be perfectly con
tent. This is already demonstrated in those coniparatively few
and isolated cases where the negro at the south as well as at the
orth has , had the industry, the patience and the intelligence to
make a ' success in business and accumulate propertyl
MAN F OR MAN. OUR NAVY HAS NO EQUAL
By Admiral GEORGE W. MELVILLE, 1). S. N. .
HE American navy today in its material and person-,
nel, man f or man, ton for ton and gun for gun, has
no equal on the face of the globe. It is true that
there are larger and heavier navies in; tons and per
sonnel, but if . the .navy of the future will continue
to grow as the navy of the ; past has grown the
United States navy will never have to change its standing of effi
ciency, which had its beginning in the first few purchased vessels,
antedating . the war of the Revolution It is simply a matter of
dollars and cents. ; ' '' ' . c, ,-r' . "..
As we have the largest population of, any nation in the world,
cosmopolitan in 'character, , f rtfm which to 1 draw officers . and men
and the greatest wealth with which to pay bills, our internal wealth
gives us not only power to build vessels, but the ability , to main
tain them on the seas longer than any other nation on the globe.
CULTURE IS ITS
OWN REWARD
By President J. G. SCHURMAN -
J , of Cornell University
l IT
jULTURE like virtue,
are so constituted that we long to know, and the mind's'
aspiration after knowledge is as entitled to recognition
as the heart's aspiration after goodness. A man may
be honest because it pays to be honest, but he is not
an honest man.
A MAN MAY PURSUE LIBERAL STUDIES FOR THE SAKE OF
RESULTS TO BE APPLIED TO. UTILITARIAN OBJECTS,- BUT SUCH
A MAN. WILL : NEVER BE LIBERALLY EDUCATED. ' THE POETS
Wl LL NOT BREATHE TH El R SECRETS TO HIM. THE THOUGHTS
OF THE PHILOSOPHERS ARE VOICELESS TO HIM. NO OBJECT
OF BEAUTY CAN BE A JOY TO HIM AND NO LAW OF NATURE
CAN STRIKE HIM WITH ADMIRATION OR DECLARE THE GLORY.
OF GOD. ' " '
It 13 encouraging to note that, where students have an oppor
tunity .of presenting a modern language .instead of " Latin 'for ad
mission to our universities comparatively few of them take advan
tage of the opportunity. Thi3 means that Latin has intrinsic merit
enough to hold its place in the schools, and 1 regard it as a very
significant phenomenon that during" the last few years' Latin should
both relatively and absolutely, have made, decided gains in. the hight
schools of the United States. As to Greek, 'no man esteems it as!
a study more highly than I do. LIBERAL CULTURE CAN-
1TOT BE FORCED. It is very stransre that educators them-i
seizes should be guilty of the capital crime of supposing that -the
process ot . education cauld be hastened at railroad, speed.
Kan) or it e
4
WILL BRING
BETWEEN RACES
J '
negra to the white race in this
like religion, is its own end. We
Best Goods
Small Prices
-kV - O AV
MP
eWITT
WITCH HAZEL
THE ORIGINAL.
A Well Known Cure for Piles.
Cures .obstinate sores, chapped hands, ec
zema, skin diseases. Makes.burns and scalds
painless. We could .not improve the quality
if paid double the price. The best salva
that experience can produce or that money
can buy. y. . "
Cures Piles Permanently
' DeWitt's is the original and only pure and
genuine Witch Hazel Salve made. Look tot
the name DeWITT on every box.' All others
are counterfeit, prepared by
E. C. DeWITT & CO.. CHICAGO. '
J. B. Ebbs. 371 East Main st.
SAFE
are the clothes sent4:o us, and the imin
ber of washings they will stand "Will
be increased ten-fold. And the quality
of the work is where we excel. Wheth
er it be the shirts and collars of the
gentlemen, the shirt waists "or lingerie
of the ladies, or the, plain family wash,
we achieve results that no other laun
dry in the city can. v '' y ' - . ; . ''. .
A. J. COONEY. Prop'r.
277-281 Bank St. Telephone. .?
' " x ' : '
The Greatest Bargain
House in Waterbury.
We. carry everything in
Silks, Velvets, Laces, Ribbons,
Flowers, Feathers and a sty
lish and up-to-date Millinery.
' OUR MOTTO : Always
something new at low prices.
WE GIVE RED STAR TRADING
STAMPS. .
Famous lillinery Co
63 EAST IAIN SL i
' uuigFB vncnnm Salad.
Shell, boil and blanch until tender
one pint of- large chestnuts; drain
and dust with salt and pepper and
set aside to cool. Hard-boil two eggs.
At? serving time arrange lettuce in
the salad -dish; put "In : -the chestnuts
and pour r over. a--French -dressing,
using lemon; juice instead of vinegar.
Hold a small sieve, over the dish, rub
the eggs through, covering the salad
lightly. Washington Star.' ,
Dinner Table Decoraiiona.
Dinner table decorations are now a&
high as possible. The newest candle
sticks are of spirally twisted glass,
with silver cup, and stand fuliy three
feet from, the table. No shades are
used on, them, The. flowers are also
high, longYstemmed American Beauty
,or tea rosea in slender cut glass vases.
V Tn Real Condition.
The teacher of grammar and rhetor
ic wrote a sentence on the blackboard,
and then, called upon William. ;
; "John can ride the horse if he wants
to," read the teacher. "Rewrite the
sentence in another form." ; s
William surveyed it dubiously for a
moment: then a flash of inspiration
showed him his path.
"John can ride the horse if the horse
wants him to " he wrote. -- YmitKa
POLI'S THEAT
BUIIDING.
Our line of Woolens com
prises all the best styles;' also
patterns to be found in any;
first class tailoring establish
ment at
OneHalf the Cos
' Why, Pay More?.
Suits and Overcoats
lade M Order for
Give us a trial and be con.
vinced.' ' No trouble to show
gooas. a thousand styles toi
select from.
Glasgow Woolen Mills Go
161 East Main, Waterbury.
Frt Guaranteed. UprDate Styt&
JACQUES OPERA HOUSE
ENTIRE WEEK. MONDAY, ;APRIL" Q
Matuiees Every Day,
TWO GREAT BIG HEADLINERS,
AL LEACH
' ' . AND- ' i
The Three Rosebflds.
f-RIAfiOS-4
-OTHER. STAR ACTS 6
Prices 10, 20, 30 cents. AfteinoonJ ,
10, 20 cents, ladiea 10 cents. - '
p L S THEATRE. " 4
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIIi S.
Thomas V. Broadhurst's Companyv IrV
s V the Beautiful Play,
he Holy Cify1
. Thirty 'People, in the Cast ' ;
Prices 25c, 50c, t5c, $1, $1.50 SaleH
of seats Tuesday, April 7. :
POLI'S THEATER : ?
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 9
De Wolf Hopper
And the Greatest Company of Singing4'
Comedians in America in "
Mr Pickwick
Prices 25, 50. 75c, $1, $1.50. Sale oft
seats Wednesday, April 8.
pO LI'S THEATRE.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, If.
i " Matinees Both: Days.
A Play, With a 'Moral and Beautiful
N i Story Taken From' Life,
When Women Lov
Pricea 25. 35, 50c. Matinees, 25c, tJ
all parts of the house. Sale of seatlg1
Thursday, April 9. ,
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
!;
On Monday eveailng, April 20, tht-
distkiguiishedi' actress, Mrs IeMoyneJ
will be seen in this city at Poll's ttoea
ter in 'her latest successful corned yj
"Among Those Present," under the di3
retion of George H. Bremwan. This
promises to be the most notable event!
of the present theatrical (season. Sala'
of seats will commence on Saturday
April 18. Prices 25 cents to $1.50. On l
account of the interest manifested tni
Mrs DeMoyne'a appearance, and that
large number of inquiries already mad'eij
at the box office, It has been, decide1
that applications for seats sent in be-
fore the opening of the sale will bei.
filled in the order of their receipt. . FreetJ
list will positively be suspended foa
this engagement. 4-6-9
' Stage Dancino;
A great many of our society girla )
are taking up "this artistic and graced
f ul accohiplishment for their parlort .
amusements now. : This terpsichorean ;
art school teaches all the new, original,
novelties in professional , stage work.'
Special rates for two or more in strict!
ly private lessons. -
Prof Cm A; Bailey,
; Citizens' Bank Building.
Bonds and Stocks
;; Lrcal Investments
a S :ecialty : s t :
C. L-r HOLMES,
3 North Main Street.
GEO. A; UPHAM
Bviilder,
43 SOUTH WILLOW STREET!
Shop 413-2. House 251 SJ
ARTHUR 6 AUGER
Undertaker Embalmar and Fu-i
neral Director, j
874 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
. Waterbury, Ceun.
Residence and Night CalL S3 WcsS
Clay street i ,