Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 14, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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

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WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY; APRIL 114, 1903.
3
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f Society, Club, Theatre.'
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11 1 ITT-TI"'''
April 14 In History."
f-Mme. de Bevign, famous writer of
Letters," died; born 1628.
1 Fort Sumter taken possession of by
Confederals, the Federals marchtntr
out with flying colors.
President Abraham Lincoln assas
sinated by Wilkes Booth.
3 Joseph S. Alemany. archbishop of
Ban Francisco, died: born 1814.
1 General Henry Warner Slocum, a
distinguished Union veteran, died In
Brooklyn; born 1827. Senator Zebulon
B. Vance, ex-tovernor of North Caro
lina, died in Washington : born 1S30. '
IS Professor James Dwlg-ht Dana of
I Tale died at New Haven; born 1813.
37 Professor Kdward Drinker Cope, Ph
D., died In Philadelphia; born 1S40.
fair
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MEETINGS TO-NIGHT.
iYiiiura-uai uuu. -
Myrtle temple, R. S.
FT earn Drivers' union.
jOourt Oregon, F. of A.
fLlberty circle, P. of A.
Icourt. 'Rose 'Hill," F. of A. .
Evergreen court, O. or A.
Rainbow council, O. .0. F.
Court Wolf Tone, F. of A.
Fraternity lodge, I. O. G. T.
First church Women's club.
Hendricken. council, K. of 07
Nosahogon lodge, I. O. O. F.
Carpenters' and Joiners' union.
Progressive council. O; U. A. M.
Pride of the Valley lodge, I. O. O. F.,
. U.
Mnrthn Wnshinsrton council. S. S.
Lasalette circle, Companions of the
v. M ' C. A..' bovsV class leaders'
ass. bowling league.
Friendly league, millinery, physical
ainlng, elocution. 5
COMING EVENTS
April 15 Merrlmac Baseball assocl
tion promenade.
j April 15 Vaudeville how and dance
t Concordia hall.
! April 15-25 St Michael's parish kir-
iess, watervme.
I Avrll 16 Scorcher club promenade,
1 ADril 17 Sunshine Athletic club
fromenade. . .,;-.
April 17 Young Men' Catholic Lit
Irary association concert and , recep
,lon. ". ' ' . - t ..'"
April 19 American band "pop" con
cert. , ' -i
j April 21 "Golden Rods" private re
mention. V ' A'.",
I April 21 Nellye Reed's dancing
academy recentlon.
j April 2a Prof Bailey's subscription
iBemb!y..
I April 23-May. 2 A. O. H. and Ladies'
April 29 Ivory Workers' union con
May 13-16 St Joseph's T. A. society,
festival. j f-
' May 1 Lafayette base ball club con
pert and Tiromensflft
May 4 Young Ladles' sodality of St
(Tbomas's church reception and whist.
(
. WARD AND YOKES,
These genial funmakers will have a
company of fifty to aid -therm in the
presentation of llxeir second edition ot
"Ilhe Head Waitex-s" this evening at
Poll's. This second edition, is Bald, to
be better even than the first, which
means much to .those who have laugh
ed with itihe clever comedians in the
first; On, of the new things in this
year's list is "My Morning Glory," a
number spealal'ly fitting that favorite
little lady, Lucy Daly. In this spe
cialty she is supported by the entire
strength of the chorus. "Mary Jane,"
Marsmmt Dnlv Vokes's new imerpoia-
tlon, is described as "an original crea
tion of nvuslc and Joolisibiness." The
peculiar talents of this well liked co
rn edienmne are eatid to be perfectly nx-
ted by this song -and its ?eoaapianylng
business. The Tuxedo La-dies' .band
in sifcrahoer than, ever, numerically, and
flias an all-new list of selections. Joe
Kelly, who (has been admirably cast as
"fh orohitm devotee." will ramble
(through the evening , with laughs at
every turn. .Of the twenty musical
Introductions nearly every, one Is new
and has been written for this produc
tion. Th funny burlesque on war
draimaa ihas been retained In Its "entire
ty. Prices are 25, 33, 50, 75 cents and
$1. -.v m;;; : .;---;.-; ' ;it
JAME5 J. CORBETT.
It would, perhiatpis, be too much to
say ' that 1 Jaimos J. . Oorbett - proved a
urprife at the Jacques yesterday, for
the (public already knew? enough of his
wiondierful succesf in 'monoloigue to ex
pect something more than ' ordinarily
igood at !his bands. If. any were present,
however, who were skeptical pre
vious to (his appearance concerning his
rare genius a s a 'story teller, they m ust
(have 'had their doubts removed before
he was on minute on the stage. ' He
haa an easy, off-hand way of telling his
torlea ithat quickly makes , friends
"with ; Ms audience, and ., the stories
themselves are of so unique and orig
inal a dharacter, dealing as they ' do
with 'his own personal-experiences in
connection witih the ring, that they
make & diatinict Mt with J1I9 hearers.
Had a person llstentag to Oorbett yes
terday been unaware of his marvelous
science as a boxer, it would Tiave been
difficuilt to convtoce that person that
he (had ever been anything but a story
teller, bo witty were Ills taks and so
effectively were they told. ( It is E'flife
to say that all who were n the audi
ences yesterday were S'atisfied that, it
is as anuch Oorbott's cleverness as -a
raconteur as his cleverness with the
gloves that (has placed htm iso promin
ently before the vaudeville public as
an ontertainer. And It is equally saf
to say tflv.it those present yesterday
can best assure those that were not of
he treat that - is in tore for them
when they igo sev and hear Corbett
The other acts on the bill are of a high
ly entertaining : character, too; and
there were incessant peals of laughter
as the funny acts were-ipresented one
after another. Amonig those contrlb
utln'g. to the bill are he Adonis Trio,
Frank, Cotton, and Ills educaited don
keys, the Deagons, Leroy and Wood
ford, Russell' and Locke, Fields and
Whallen andw the ,vitagrapai. Prices
are 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10
and 20 cents", ladies 10.
"SAN TOY."
Dailraty music, magnificent dresses,
pretty gtrK bright lyrics and plenty of
comedy are the elements wihlch go to
make up tfhe Chinese-English, musical
play, "San Toy," . which will be pre
sented at Poll's to-imorrow evening. An
almost unrecedenited record both in
London and New York lias been scored
by'San'Toy." In the latter ciity It is
thet only imuslcal "performance ever, to
have 'had 'more than one run on Broad
way; : It caino back to Daly's theater
on three separate occaisionsand enjoyed
'extendied terms of prosperity on each
flippearctaoe. Much the ' same com
pany will! be seen in it that appeared
at taht theater, among the members
being Isobel 'Hall: Nellie Lynch, Norah
Timbert ' Saimiucl CoWlns, George K.
.FoWsciie; "ITobart5 -Smock; Na gle Bar
rr SairoTiy-Lain'bert, Joseph Cau to and
others. Prices' are 25, 50, 75 cents,' $1
and $1.50." !--;r ':.:,:' y t;
MILDRED HOLLAND.
Lovers of the romamtlc drama are
anticipating a treat wlhen Mildred Hol
lamd appears .. in her new, success,
The Lily and the Prince," Thursday
evening at Poll's. This play was writ
ten for Miss Holland by Carina ; Jor
dan and isihe . made 'her first appearance
In it last April tat Buffalo. A large
amount of money. !ha been invented in
scenery, costumes, , furniture and elec
trical effects, , tfhe period' of the play
adimltting of fine possibilities . in ; this
respect. Tlie ale of seats opens to
morrow at 25, 50, 75 ' cents, $1 and
$1.50, and In Mn connection it Is an
mounced that every occupant of a ' re'
served seat wmi be presented witn a
hfl.nd;sojmly, illiTstrated souvenir pro
gram,
JOHN DREW.
Another treat will be afforded on
Friday , evening at Poll's when John
Drew will present (his .latest triumph,
"The Mummy and the Humming
Bird," da which (he 'has just concluded
a most sweessf ul engagement of three
months at the Empire theater, New
York. , For eleven years Mr JDrew has
been under Charles Frohrnan's man
ageimemt, and it can be saf ely said that
:he "has never had a play that has giv
en Mm so much satisfaction, The part
of Lord Lumaley is a eplendldly. drawn
character, and Mr Drew's development
of it is one of , the most artistic of hl
many, creations. It not only gives
Mm scenes for his ; light humor al
ways o good but toa stronger s'tui
tlonis that : bring out his dramatic
strength., The play fl'S beautifully
written and the tory i one that en
irrosseo and (hoWs attention until the
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BLACK HAWK CAMP.
The Black Hawk carno was not a
'gentle place. , The ethics of the Sun
day school did not obtain there, ah
day the desert buttes re-ecuoed with
the thunder of blasts and the fervent
Tltnrwrt!rtti nf thA nra hauler nririn
his sixteen mules to drae faster up
;thB steep hillside the ponderous ore
1 wagon and Its heavy trailer. There was
much doing in Black Hawk camp, ana
there was much, whlske. and no wo
men. Where woman Is not man grows
matted whiskers and a vocabulary of
weird and uncanny profanity. Whiskey
takes the place of coffee, and in the
place of the gentle call to breakfast a
man is awakened by the noise of a
frying pan beating a 4 devil's tattoo
upon. ,such portions of his anatomy as
present an inviting surface.
Down In the black boles men worked
and sweated and swore horribly. "Dp
from the reek of the blue-black sullen
powder smoke they would clamber at
night and fall upon their flapjacks and
sowbelly with vicious Jabs of Iron knife
and fork. On, Saturday , night they
wrrnM "Una out" across t-e desert for
h a little collection of ealoons four
mUfts wav. and on Monday morning
parly the driver of the water wagon
fvould btlng them into camp and dump
tnem oui m an luuiuctuiiiunio unv.
The boss would sort them over, pick
(.out uin uue uciuiifeiu lu " " f
'1 vifir h thers into a semi-Derpendicu-
lar attitude and aend them on to the
next claim.
I You would hardly stop in Black
miwir FA.mn if 1 vou vere out hunting
Vhe holy grail of human kindness. You
A;ould more likely go away swiftly and
breathe a sign or tnanKsgiving wneu
sinna nflv Allt. M ran 26. ; j
One evening. Just after the last rouna
of "shots" had been set off, the gang
stood about washing the powder grime
from their .woolly faces. They all used
the game water. Water was as scare
as gold and almost as valuable. Sud
denly one of the roughest characters
stopped and looked wondenngiy
"See!" he said.
We nil looked, and there coming
around the corner of the shack was a
poor, shot-torn little dove. His eyes
rere sunken, and his whole frail little
boy emaciated. One wing trailed upon
the ground. He was limping along,
tilckinz crumbs from the fcand.
Not a sound not a move.) Straight
toward nsVame the little castaway
He went to the open door and passed
In. He found a rich harvest beneath
the rude old table. The cook picked
Tilm lin stnA tenderlv caressed him.
The boys crowded around, and their
words of sympathy for the bird sound
ed . Rtrnnarelr. tomehow. cominir from
the lips which I had never heard pro
duce anything but halr-slngeing oathsi
The (Wilt mnrtA a cnorerfor th bird.
It was a sumptuous affair, built out
of a cracker box and decorated with
miartz crvstals. Everv man did his
part to jolly up the wanderer and put
jum in good spirits.
Tliev left It to i to rlnir nn a name
I thought, of "Palmona" which Is
S Danish for "dove."' I thouzht it very
pretty and extremely appropriate. The
gang tuought so. too, and tor a uay or
two Taloma began to weary their
tongues. It finally developed into Ma
Ioneyand Maloney 'went" from thai
time on.
Y
It was ludicrous as well as pathetic
to see the eagerness with which these
big earth gnomes would hasten Into
camp after the day's "work. "How's
Maloney?" would be the greeting, and
"He's pickin' up!" would seem to do
them more good than a drink of whis
key. Maloney certainly was a big hit
n Black Hawk, though, poor chap, per
haps he was not exactly aware of the
strange significance of,it all. ,
But one morning I slept later; than
usual, and wag antonlshed when I
found myself actually permitted to rise
without being kicked out of bed and
spanked -with a frying pan. An air of
funeral ' melancholy hung over the
camp, and, the boys stood , about, un
kempt,, dejected , and silent. The fire
had not been started, and gloom per
vaded everything. Maloney was dead!
They told me. I felt badly about
it, and the boys- knew it. They felt
the same way. The crippled bird had
walked into a den of lions or wild
bulls. He had died and left us a flock
of sorrowing lambs.
They made him a funeral casket out
ot a powder box, and all hands attend
ed the funeral under the big yucca
palm just across the dike. "Maloney
was all rightl" growled Long Bill.
The gang concurred. And that was
Maloney's funeral sermon. Surely,
though, there never was one that came
more from the heart But I saw a
deeper thing than did the gang. Ivsaw
that one small drop of sympathy, ju
dlciously applied, will melt up the most
refractory heart.
The sun had risen an hour, and
away over on the distant butte arose
the dull booming of the blast In the
Jackson mine. The , boys went silent
ly.down the shaft, and soon from the
black depths below came the steady
clnlk, clink of the drills and the ring
of the cleanlng-up shovel. Long Bill
labored at the windlass, and began aii
oath which died on his lips as he
glanced over his shoulder to where the
rising desert wind was beginning to
drift loose eand across the grave of
poor Maloney.
"I never felt this way but twice be
fore," muttered Long Bill; "once't
after I was hammered within ' two
Inches of death in the fight at Dry
Gulch, and once't ,when I j'ined the
church years ago back in old Mis
souri."
Just a bird with a broken wing flung
into the desert by the whirling sand
storm. San Francisco Argonaut.
liovbet In Kf&raeillea.
MARSEILLES, April 14.-The entire
city was brilliantly Illuminated last
night in honor of President Loubet.
The enthusiasm shown by the populace
for the president was unbounded. A
Venetian fete and a shrun naval battle
were held in the old harbor, the festlv
ltles concluding with a display of fire
works. J
Heavy Ralna In Tnneaaee.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 14. An
unusually heavy rainfall has occumxl
here. The Tennessee river and Its trib
utaries are rising. Two houses were
struck by lightning, and Samuel Ogles
by, who was sleeping in his bed in one
of the houses, was stricken to uncon
sciousness. . J .
PRESIDENT WANTED TO KNOW
Time,. 3 this, morning. - Scene the
White House. '
Whir-r-r-r b-r-r-r-r. v - !
It is the watchman's 'crone rimrinsr
violently. , ' .
Good Lord." srasos - -the' 1 startled
watchman, as he rouses from a slleht
doze "Good Lord, it i the president
room." Bang coes his comfortablv
tilted chair on the floor and he is up the
stair four steps At a timj. Is it a fire
anarchists? burglars? He fumbles for
nis revolver. it is there. He halts be
fore the president's room. f
"I Is there anvthinjr the m-atter.
Mr President?" h gasps and mops the
sweat irom.-nis . brow as he leans
against the doorway for support In his
agitation.
"No," replies thai well kn own vole a
calmly from within. "Nothing is the
matter, but I: wish you would call nn
the telegraph 4 oJBce and ascertain the
result of the physical encounter in San
u rancisco to-night." , -
Watchman (sotto vocel: "H-o.1-
s-m-o-k-e "
Voice from within:; "What did von
...-'. v
say r . -
nothing, sir yes, sir that I will
-t right off, sir be, back In a minute
sir." .v :
Five minutes later watchman knofirfl
at tne aoor. - v; . .
A person bv th nnmo t Vmit,
Corbett,' sir. He won' in the eleventh
rouna. sir." ,
"That's too bad." murmura n sioonv
you very much. Good night."
At 3:10 a. m. a verv wide nwoira
watchman sits thoughtfully before the
gong indicator siowiy recovering I
breath and composure.
At 3:15, a. m. he slowlv shulroa fits
neaa ana remarks, to the . indicator
s All or which exDlfllnefl th ivra
grin that decorated the fn
White House attaches this
President Roosevelt rode away to begin
his western trip. To-night official Wash
ington is paring the merriment, for
the story leaked out during the da3
The president himself was in a face
tious mood when he left the capital.
At the depot he laughingly hailed Sec
retary uorteiyou as "Mr Chief Trust
Buster," and after putting his foot on
tne car step ne ran hack to offer Herr
Speck von Sternberg the 1on n of hla
riding horses while he 1s away ,
I think they will be up to your
weight," he susrerestpd. Herr sani,
von Sternburg Is a diminutive man.
Washington Special, Wednesday Night,
w vievemna nam ueaier.
z -
HE
id UPe& Oorit
.. A. A .fc ,f. A A A A ti rti iti A A A A A iir A tfi ifc tf ifc iti at. A t it A ti A A A -- -- --
TtTtTTtTTTTTTTTtT " 'V T V V 'at V V tWtTTtt
NEVER SMILED AGAIN
By Felicia. D. Hem&ni
HE bark that held a prince went down,
The sweeping waves rolled on;
And what was England's glorious crown
To him that wept a son?
He, lived for life may long be borne
Ere sorrow break its chain;
Why comes not death to those who mourn? 1
, He never smiled again!
There stood proud forms around his throne.
The stately and the brave,
But which could fill the place of one
That one beneath the wave?
Before him passed the young and fair, , .
''''.'Tn pleasure's reckless train, , , Vi i
But seas dashed o'er his son's bright hair--
He never smiled again!
iiii
He sat where festal bowls went round;
lie heard the minstrel sing,
He saw the tourney's victor crown'd
Amidst the knightly ring:
A murmur of the restless deep v
Was blent with every strain,
A voice of winds that would not sleep
He never . smiled again! . !
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Hearts, in that time, closed o'er the trace
Of, vows once fondly poured,
And strangers took the kinsman's place
At many a joyous board;
Graves, which true love had bathed with tears,
Were left to Heaven's bright rain,
Fresh hopes were born for other years
.'He never smiled again!
BP
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f- .T. j. T. At lift Tt T ' " ' aaii i!f!i ift Ji At twli tn JTt - -'fc Jt, J1- iT,
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Poatal Service Reeelpta.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-The gross
receipts of the postal service for the
quarter ended Dec. 81, 1902, were f 35,
223,094 and the expenditures $34,586,
400. Tht receipts showed an increase
of $3,000,000 over the same quarter a
year previous, but owing to liberal ap
propriations and "extensions of service
the surplus was $350,000 less than the
I corresponding quarter In 1001.
JBL X? C9 3 H:'j. n ' '
j The Kind You Have Always Ban.A
1 fjjmtwa ST? yzsz.
V
MORE SHOULD
BE DONE TO
IMPROVE THE
NEGRO'S
CONDITION
fe
By
Ex-President
CR0VER
CLEVELAND
Coyrl8M,l903, by Rockwood."N.Y.
T IS FOOLISH FOR US TO BLIND OUR EYS TO THE
FACT THAT MORE SHOULD BE DON iti TO JMPROVE
THE CONDITION OF OUR NEGRO POPULATION.
And it should be entirely plain to all of u that
the sooner this ia undertaken the sooner will a seri
ous ' duty be discharged and THE MORE SURE
LY , WILL WE GUARD OURSELVES AGAINST FUTURE
TROUBLE AKD DANGER. ,
If we are to be just and fair toward our colored fellow citizens,
and if they are to be more completely made self respecting, useful
and' safe 'members of our body , politic, THEY MUST BE
TAUGHT TO DO SOMETHING MORE, THAN. TO HEW
WOOD AND DRAW WATER. The way must be opened for
them to, engage in something better than menial service, and their
interests must be aroused to rewards of intelligent occupation and
careful thrift. . . ;
I believe that the exigency can only be adequately met through
the instrumentality of well equipped manual training and industrial
schools, conducted either independently or in connection with or:
dinary- educational institutions.
. I AM CONVINCED THAT ' GOOD CITIZENSHIP, AN ORDERLY,
CONTENTED LIFE AND A PROPER CONCEPTION OF CIVIC VIRTUE
AND OBLIGATIONS ARE ALMOST CERTAIN TO GROW OUT OF A
FAIR CHANCE TO EARN AN HONEST, HOPEFUL LIVELIHOOD AND
A SATISFIED SENSE OF SECURE PROTECTION AND CONSIDERATE
TREATMENT. . .. '
THE GREAT
AUTHORITY OF OUR
PRESIDENT
1 - ... . .
By LESLIE M. SHAW, Secretary of the Treasury
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Mm
The Universal Food Chopper
Chops all kinds of raw or cooked meat, v
vegetables and fruit, fine or coarse, with
out mashing them. It does away with the
chopping bowl and knife altogether. Costs
$1 and is worth many times that amount
O sovereign has greater authority than the president, and
few as extensive. No sovereign ha3 greater responsi
bilities, and few equal. Think what the president has
done in the last six years. J(l speak of the office and not
of the incumbent.)
The president called an army .into existence, officered it, clothed
it, armed it, equipped it j collected a navy ; then, , as commander in
ehief of both, successfully prosecuted a war with results perhaps as
important and farreaching as any ever waged on the globe. Then
the president, through his secretary of war, took possession of Cuba,
pacified its people, stood guard and protected from outside inter
ference and from internal contention while a government authorized
by congress was created, a constitution adopted, 'an insular congress
elected, and then the president, through his secretary of war, said,
"Are you ready?" And as the answer came, "Aye, aye, sir," the
president replied, "Hoist away,", and a new flag, fresh from the
womb of liberty, sprung forth to be kissed by the breezes of heaven,
while our cannon, in obedience to the command of the president
through the secretary of war, boomed forth a salute and a welcome
to THE FIRST EMBLEM OF INDEPENDENCE EVER
HOISTED BY AUTHORITY OF ANOTHER NATION.
The president, through his secretary of war, took control of the
Philippine archipelago, and with such consummate wisdom and pa
tience have the affairs of, those islands been administered, that the
people both weep and petition at the report that the present repre
sentative of the president is likely to return to the States. It was the
president, through his secretary of state, who took the initiative and
blazed the way for the wise adjustment of complications involving all
GJdstendom in its relations with the or ' . - .
PENNER'S,
Telephone 249-2.
78 South Main Street
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
Vpiil 15th. .
1 ' vii
ffar-s
The following Is the best dental opportunity ever presented to the people. Mde as it is
by the most reputablo and reliable dental concern In this city, everyone needing blgh
class dental service should take advantage ot It at once. .
MIT f ',. .
Fnll Set Until Apr. lb
rf3 'E'gapji
I r
1 1
DR. KING.
OxiginMorofthn Klnit Safe
. By item ot Fainleii .
DeoUstry.
. Dr. Klngr's latest Invention, the "Natural Gum ."is acknowl
edged by iho dental profession to be a wonderful improvements
over the old artificial gtitn. It has always been easy to rcoosr
nlze artificial teeth In the mouth, but now by using Dr. King's
"Natural Gum," a set of teeth can be made by hla 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 be mads.
This la our Annual money-saving Inducement, made to have
the people patronize us that we may atanexpenne to ourselves
demonstrate the truth and value of the King 6afa System of
Painless Dentistry. , $0-year guarantee with all worlt.
- - . - Teeth extraoted and filled painlessly for
IKS' READ THIS tQe moat nervous and delicate people,
especially those who have heart or lunar
t STATEMENT teowv
. UIMIbinuiai. , ,r Dr.Klnir's method Is tha
only absolutely SAFE treatment known to dental science. All other methods art dan.
Qtroun and painful. No charge for painless extraction when sets ar j ordered, c
S&SiS?. QUADRUPLE SUCTION PUTE.
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 wUl be done atReduced
Bates for the advantage of those who do not deelre plates. Lady attendants .
KSS5G ;DENTAL.'CO- 62 Bank St.
j RELIABLE PAINLE83 DENTISTS. 8 a.m.toCp.m, Sundays, 10 to 3.-
32
Stage Dancing
A great many of our society girls
are taking up this artistic and grace
ful accomplishment for their parlor
amusements now. r 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. .
Frof Ce A, Bailey,
Citizens', Bank Building '
LAlMQft
, The Way We Handle Linen
Is an. indication' of the sort of laundry
work you may expect from us. No se
cret process, no injurious washing com
pounds; nothing but good, hard,-honest
labor, and the best of , care. Our
wagons run to all parts of the city.
Telephone or pcstal brings them to
your door. ' -
Home Steam Laundry
A. J. COONEY. Prop'r.
277-2S1 Bank St. . Telephone.
The Greatest Bargain
House in Waterbury.
We carry eyery thing in
Silks, Velvets, Laces, Ribbons,
Flowers, Feathers and a sty
lish and up-to-date Millinery.
OUR MOTTO : Always
something new at low prices.
i
WE GIVE RED STAR TRADING
STAMPS.
Famous iillinery Co
63 EAST MAIN ST.
JACQUES OPERA HOUSE
ENTIRE WEEK, MONDAY, APR 13.
, Mattmeeg Every Day.
HOW IS THIS FOR HIGH?
JAMES J. CORBETT
' .The . WorliflV Gra.it?st ' Boxer, and
7 Star Acts Added 7
rmlees 10, 20, 80c. Matlneea 10 ttiia
20ic, ladies 10c - ,
OLI'S THEATER.
P
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL' 14.
E. D. Stair Submits the Laugh Makers
. ARD and YOKES
The lioad 11aitors
55 PEOPLE MOSTLY GIRLS.
In an all new edition of
Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1. Sal ol
seats Monday, April 13. .
pOLl'S THEATRL. ,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 15.
The Aiigustin Daly Musical Co
In Dainty, Tuneful
SAN TOY
Trices 25e, 50c. 75c, $1 $1.50. , Salo
of seats Tuesday, April 14. ,
pOLI'S THEA1 biR.
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 13.
; Mildred Holland
In Oarinia Jordan's Romantic Drama,
The Lily and ttie Prince
HundsoaneTy IlhistrateJcl .SouTenir Pro
graima Preseanted. to Every Occu
pant of a . Reserved Seat.
Prices 25, 50, 75c, $1, $1.50. Sale of
eents Wednesday, April 15. .
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
On Monday evening, April 20, . the
distinguished actress, Mrs LeMoyne,
Trill be seen In this city at roll's thea
ter In her latest successful comedy,
"Among Those Present," under the di
rection of George H. Breoinan. This
promises' to be the most notable event
of the present theatrical weason. Sale
of seats will commence on Saturday,
April 18, Prices 25 cents to $1.50; On
account of the Interest manifested, in
Mrs IeMbyne's appearance, and tbe
large number of inquiries already made
at the box office, it has been decider!
that applications for seats sent in be
fore the opening of the sale will be
filled In the order of their receipt. Free
list "will positively bo suspended for
, this engagement 4-6-9