Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 15, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1903.
V
I
f
i
ft A Ai '
Society,
April 15 In History.
719 Mme. de Maintenon,
(second wife of Louia
XIV., died; born 1635.
IS14 John Lothrop Motley.
historian and diplomat, .
I horn In Chester. Mass. :
S died 1877. He graduated
at Harvard and studied.
at the University of
Gottingen. He v ad"
v mltted to .the bar and
wrote a couple of un- "Mytiv
5 eucceasf ul novels. Hav- x--
ingr decided to compile a history of
Holland, he returned to Europe and
passed several years in research. Two
' works on the Dutch republic and Neth
erlands were pronounced by that great
" oracle, the Edinburgh Review, an hon
or to American and to any literature
in the world. He served as minister to
:. Austria during the whole period of
our civil war. In 1869 he was appointed
" minister to England and remained one
year. .:.
1887 David Dudley Field,, the elder, father
of Cyrus, Stephen J., Henry IvLand
David D.. died in Stockbridge, Mass..
1888 Matthew Arnold, English poet, es
sayist and lecturer, died in Liverpool;
' born 1823. '
J301 General Alexander Campbell Mc-,
Clurg, a civil war veteran and promi
nent book publisher, .died, at BU Au
gustine, Fla., aged 66.
MEETINGS TO-NIGHT. t
Ivy temple. R.- S. '
Court E. B. Crosby.
Winona lodge, D. of E.
ston'hp.Ti lrtdsre. D. O. H.
Court Harmony, A. O. F.
Eureka chapter, R. A. M.
Toantick tribe, I, O. R. M.
Mattatuck lodge, N. B. O. P.
Court Fruitful Vine, A. O. F.
Court R. F. Phelan, F. of A.
'. Friendly league,: cookery, dressmak
ing, embroidery, penny provident bank,
Y. M. C. A.," mechanical drawing
sclass, . advanced.
COMING EVENTS
April 15 'Merrimac Baseball associ
ation promenade.
April 15 Vaudeville show and dance
;at Concordia hall. v!;
April 15-25 St. Michael's parish klr
messs, Waterville.
April -16 Scorcher club promenade.
April 17 Sunshine Athletic club
promenade. : '
April lTpAoneirlcan ( band , promenade-.
-:.'-:;.:- y;:-u " "''.':
April 17 Young Men's Catholic Lit
erary association concert and recep
tion. ,
April 13 American band "pop" con-
cert. , .- .-...
April 21 "Golden Rods" private re-
teptlon.
. April 21 Nellye Reed's dancing
academy reception.
April 23 Prof Bailey's subscription
assembly. .
April 24 North End base ball team
dance and sociable.
. April 24 B. A- C. concert and
.promenade. .' '"
. April 23 -City , hall, ' ball Butchers.
union. Local 205 -r. .' ',t":'
1; ; XprtilV 24 American band promen
' ade. ' '. . : : v;;V.'
April 25-May 2 A:'0. H. and Ladles
auxiliary union fair ; s
April 26 A. O. II. and Ladles' aux
iliary sacred concert, "",
April 29 Ivory Workers' union con
cert and sociable. ,
. May 13-16 St Joseph's T. A. society
festival. 1
May 1 Lafayette base ball club con
cert and promenade.
May 4 Young Ladles' sodality of St
PHOTOGRAPHS EVERYWHERE.
In Hatpins, Belt Buckles, Clocks asC
"." on TmbtonM Now-
- Photographs of real people are seen
Sn odd situations nowadays, says the
'jNew York Sun. '
Photographs of members of one's
family or friends have long been'com
jcaon in brooches, watch fobs, neck
charms amd badges, but now they are
et in the most inconsequent of dress
essentials; and toilet appointments.
A'grl fastens on her hat with a pin
that ends off in her sweetheart's p'ic
iture or 'reflects the features of her
,baby sister. , ; y; '.''; :
The mother wears her son's likeness
set in on half of a belt buckle? with
iis wile s picture perhaps as a com
ipanion piece. -
The . minister's features ornament
the end of a deacon's walking1 cane or
show out in the handle of his umbrella.
The beau has his love's photograph
ton his match safe or in a ring setting
of bulb-like proportions.
A glimpse at the catalogue of the
rnost up-to-date photographic jewelry
shows pencil tops, bracelets with four
land five bangles, cuff links and hair
fasteners all decorated with portraits.
Some are tinted on porcelain and set in
a, framework of lacquered metal; oth
ers are black and white,, chased gilt
and plated silver setting.
The most striking of the hatpins
and dress fasteners are encircled with,
fire-eyed or grass-green stones. Others
are set in glittering white brilliants.
When the likeness on the hatpin is of
an elderly man or woman, maybe the
father or mother of the wearer, the
contrast between the sober, common
place features and the gay setting is
interesting. ' '
Photographs kept as treasures and
mementosm'aybethe occasion of vanity
to the original, but not even the veriest
coxcomb, it would seem, could feel fla't
tered at seeing his picture on a hatpin,
on the initial stick of a fan or in the
handle of a parasol.
Not only articles of adornment now
boast the familiar photograph. They
are set . in paper weights and on the
upper left-hand corner of clocks, are
even mounted in vases and on the backs
of hand mirrors and of brushes of va
rious sorts And the visitor to any one
of the popular cemeteries may discern
them set behind glass as the chief or
nament of gravestones.
t
J
Club, Theatre,
Thomas's church reception a-d whist.
; May 8 "For Honor's Sake," by x.
M. C. I.. Naugatuck.
SAN TOY.
The production of "San Toy" by the
Augustine Daly Musical company this
evening at Poll's is sure to prove one
of the m vesical treats of (the season.
It is a musical comedy of the English
type; and while the English are not
noted for, their sense of humor, it will
be admiitted. that they have written
the best ."musical plays and "San Toy"
from all accounts ls one of their very
best products. In London, 'where it
was first produced, it scored a tremen
dous hit, an experience which was re
peated: in New York on its ' being
brought across the ocean. The musi
cal comedy as it is known to-day wasi
first exploited in. this country by the
late . Augustm Daly.: On its gaining a
foothold on British territory and se
curing a theatre in London, Daly or
ganized a company for he presenta
tion of musical comedy, which, was to
alternate in)hiis two theatres with the
dramatlic tock company, and this is
the company that appears tljis evening
with only -such changes as have been
unavoidable. Among the members of
the organization are Samuel - Collins,
George I. Fortescue, Sarony Lambert,
Hobart 'Smock, Nagle Barry, Joseph
Cauto, Isobel Hall. Nellie Lynch,
Norah Lambert, and a Marge chorus
numbering in 'all over, sixty-five - peo
pie. The Instrumental music will be a
feature of the performance, the; local
orchestra and the one carried by the
company being combined,, for this cc-
ca'sion, the whole to: be under the lend
ersMp of the veteran conductor, John
Bratham. ' Prices are 25, 50, 75 cents,
$1 and$1.50.
.', JAMES J. CORBETT.
' It is only what was expected that
the famous James J. Corbett . would
attract immense crowds to the Jacques'
this week," for i&einterestintfniscleveir
fellow, who appears to have a marvel
ous skill with Ms tongue as with his
hands,' is evea more pronounced than
usual at this time because of his match
with Jeff eries for the world's cham
pionship, ; next August No matter
what one may think of the' boxing
game Itself or of its exponents, r there
is always an element of interest about
both for the average human; and when
a leading exponent of the game one
who in past Jhas held the world's cham
pionship and who bids fair to regain
lit, comes before the public as the very
best V story teller on the ! vaudeville
stage, as Corbett is admitted to be; : It
would be a very unimpressionable p?r-
on, Indeed, that could resist feeling .
an interest dn him. Corbett is certain-
1y a very pleasing entertainer, and .he
nas a runa or stories that . are abso-
lutely original for the very reason that
they concern his own experiences and
cannot on that account be used by
others. .And to the ladies he is equal
ly attractive and interesting for the
reason that there is nothing about his
wonderfully pleasing v personality or
his stage work that in any suggests
ithe most scientific boxer that this
world has ever, produced. In the ac
companying bill are many amusing
comedy, acts, among ? those contribut
ing being the Adonis Trio, Deroy and
Woodford. Frank Cotton an-1 his daugh
ter, the Deagons, .Russell and Locke,
i . " ' i 1 .; '.
THE PRESIDENT'S WOUNDS.
A" Uncommon Number Has Been Re
ceived by the Chief fexeeutive
In His Adventure.
Such a collection of scars as that
borne by; President s Roosevelt, ; was
never; owned by an ? American chief
executive before. He is the ."most
wounded" president of the United
States. Fifteen injuries of a more or
Jess serious nature have been received
by him since he reached manhood,
says a recent account.
During his football days he received
many bruises, and during his ranch
ing career in the west he got three
ribs broken. Later in the Bad Lands
he had a bone broken in his shoulder
from a fall from a vicious horse.
He was attacked by a grizzly bear
while hunting in Idaho In 1889, and es
caped by a narrow margin. Two years
before that he was chased by an in
furiated steer in the Big Horn country
of Wyoming. He grabbed the steer
by the horns, vaulted to its back, and
rode it for two' miles, s
On more recent hunting trips in Col
orado he had encounters with moun
tain lions in which his quickness of
hand frequently saved his life.
He was slightly wounded ' in the
Cuban campaign,, and he barely es
caped death in a trolley" accident at
Pittsfield, v His leg was so injured
that an operation for abscess had to be
performed later. ' V
President Roosevelt's last two in
juries have been received at the hands
of his intimate friend, Gen. Leonard
Wood, in single stick and rapier play,
which they used as exercise almost
daily. A few weeks ago Gen. Wood
thrust his, rapier through the presi
dent's mask, bruising him severely on
the forehead and narrowly missing his
left eye. A week later the two friends
were in a vigonrus bout with the sin
stick in an improved gymnasuim
near the top of the white house." The
play became rather heated, and in the
rapid play the president caught a
heavy cut on the wrist. He had to
shake ha-nds with his left hand at the
recent white house reception.
- i ;
aometntnar Sew In Gram max.
Schoolmaster Now, Jones, give me
i sentence and then we will if .ws
can change it to the imperative form.
"Pupil T.e horse draws the wagon.
'Now put it in the imperative."
. ''Gee-up." Chums.
Hair Vigor
Stops falling hair. Makes
hair grow. Restores color.
Cures dandruff.'
3. C. iyr Co.,
Fields andi Wihallen, and the vita graph.
Priices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; after
noons 10 -and: 20 cents, ladies 10 cents.
MILDRED HOLLAND.
Manager Edward C White has gone
to a far greater expense for the scenic
jeiwlromment, eosiuimilng, propeiltlesi,
furniture and eleotnlcal effects for "The
Lily and ithe Prince," in which Mildred
Hollond is to appear to-morrow even
ing 'ait Poll's, than in her former play,
and) it may safely be said that the
iequiipment of "The Lily and The
prince" wil have been un'surpassed for
its magnificence by any attraction
whSch has been offered on our local
boards. It is a romantic play, in four
acts, written by Carina Jordan. The
action takes place at the beginning of
the sixtemth century, in Italy, and
during the period of political unrest,
at the- time and existence of what was
then the Papal states) in Italy. Miss
Holland has in her company many cf
the exellent players that were with her
in "The Power Behind The Throne"
and (several others of national reputa
tion. It should be noted in this con
nection tihat'evvy occupant of a I'eser
Ted' neat f will presented "with a hand
somely .''lllustra ted isouvenir program.
JOHN DREW.
In "The Mummy and the Humming'
Bird." which Jehu Drew will present
at Poli'fl on Friday evenling.tiherelsan
odd character, an Italian organ-grinder.-
-The author makes this character
come to Xndon to seek revenge on a
man who had robbed him of his wife
in liia STMWi(WVriik Orio , r1l Win-
rfjPh; nearly frozen, and is
iplaylng his organ beneath the window
of "Mie!imvi:mv" who is John Drew
Toaicihed with sympathy for him. "the
mummy" befriends him. who" gives Mm
something warm to eat arid to drink,
and finally engages his" as his valet.
While In that oapaclty. iamd still on
the track ;- of the m an, he suspects; one
D'Orelir. thehu.mmiing bird," who is on
the point of elopiing with the "Jlnm
nyV,k twlfe,V as the .man who, after
ruining cue' liome, nowVseeks to' de
stroy another. He prevents an elope
ment, 'and; ha ving found ijliis victim.
the author leaves us to guess what
happens to him,: ''as at - the final cur
tain, the organ-grinder has only .1ut
satisfied himself ' that D'Qrelli Vis tin
man, and is finally ; eeu pursuing him1
to the street. Seats will-'go onN.si"e
to-morrow at 25, 50,v 75 cents, $1 and
ATCHESARE LIKE WOMEN.
Must Be Tenderly Cared for and Not
Exposed to Sudden Changei :
". of Temperature.
Every owner of a watch should cbn
eider that the delicate piece of mech
anism" belongs. to the feminine gender,
and, Hke.a 'sweetheart or a wife, must
he tenderly, cared for and not subject-
CHj tjuuycutscuangcs ox temperature,
saysva journal oi tne trade. -Many a
man who would not think of letting his
wife go out in the evening without
some kind of wrap about; her shpul
ders will wear his watch next to his
warm body all day and leir it lie at
nxght on a cold mantelpiece. Then he
wonders why it gains or loses time.
Cold causes contract'ion. of the met
als composing the balance wheel and
its parts, and the watch consequently
gains, When the parts expand under
the heat of the body the pivots, bear
ings, etc., tighten up and the watch
loses. .
uettmg tne steel parts or one's
watch magnetized is another : fre
quent cause of trouble; while chang
ing the position of a watch, such as
putting it down horizontally, is also
apt to affect its action.
:It is well known that a watch will
stop for some unexplained reason and
go on again if it is given a slight jolt.
The same trouble may not recur for
'years. This is due to the delicate hair
spring catching either in the hair
spring stud or in the regulator pins.
The cause is a sudden jump or quick
movement, which gives a jolt to tSrn
balance-wheel and hairspring, and
.thus renders the catching possible.
, Apple Pancakes.
Pare, core and cut into slices some
large, good cooking apples. Make the
following batter: A gill of white
wine, two eggs, as much ground rice
and flour mixed as will make a rich,
stiff batter; add grated nutmeg and
sugar to taste. Stew the apples in
a little wine and sirup. Two pans will
be required for this pancake. Pour
enough batter into the boiling fat
to cover the pan, then take the cooked
slices of apples and screen the pan
cake with them, at the same time fry
ing another pancake in the other pan
and turn it upon the apples this will
leave the golaen sides both outward
Drain and cut each one into foiir, put
upon a dish, screen with sugar and
serve with wine sauce. -Washington
Star. . '
.-.. -
Cotton-C-rowIng tn Turkeatan.
Russia for 15 years has encouraged
the cultivation of cotton in Turkes
tan, and she has succeeded. In 18S9
the cotton crop was 76,000 bales, while
the estimated production fox 1903 will
WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
THE
o
1
on
118 South Main St. Tel. 147-21
FREE DELIVERY.
Naugatuck Delivery THURSDAY.
. v. ... a - .a-'" ,: ;
OUR LEADERS
Free. $10 (100 stamps) with Bbl Washburn Crosby Flour $5.00
" $5.00 (50 stamps) with I Ton of Goal at $7.00
" -$1.00 (10 stamps) with I Bushel of Potatoes
if
(20 stamps) with $1.00 worth
How We Can Afford to Give So
Many Stamps. ;
We buy our goods direct from the Manufacturer
in large quantities for cash and sell for cash which our
customers get the benefit of.
We do not carry any book accounts so our cus:
tomers do not, have to pay for any bad debts.
These are two reasons why we: can sell goods. as
low as the lowest and stilly give stamps the way we do.
Free,-$15 worth, -150 green trading
stamps, with the following order at
$1.20.. .
Yn lb Best Tea '. 30
Vz doz Lemons .;.. 10
1 lb Gold Medal Coffee - 33
1 can Beets . . . . . ; . j ............. ; 12
1 can Corn .... 13
1' can Peaches ..... . . ...... ..... 13
1 box Matches 5
$1.20
Free, $15 worth, 150 stamps, with the
above order, at $1.20.
GOOD, FOR THE WEEK;
Bargains in our Grocery Dep't
Free, $6 worth green trading stamps
Free,, $5 worth green trading stamps
Free,, $5 worth green trading stamps
Free,. $4 worth green trading stomps
Free. $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $2 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 . .worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $l Worth green ti-ading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, worth; green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $2 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading;, stamps
Free, $1 w6rth-grieen, trading stamps
Free, $2 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green, trading stamps
Free, $1 -worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green -trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Proo 1 worth srrpen tradine? stnmns
Bargains in Our Butter Dep't
Free,
Free,
Free,
Free,
Free,
Free,
Free,
Free,
$1 worth
$1 worth
$1 worth
$1 worth
$1 worth
$1 worth
$1 worth
50c worth
green
green
green
green
green
green
green
green
trading
trading
trading
trading
trading
trading
trading
trading
stamps
stamps
stamps
stamps
stamps
stamps
stamps
stamps
Bargains in
Free, $5 worth green trading stamps
Free, $3 worth green trading stamps
Free, $3 worth green trading stamps
Free, $3 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $3 worth green trading stamps
Free, $5 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $2 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $3 worth green trading stamps
Free, $ly worth green trading stamps
Free, $5 worth green trading stamps
Free,$2 worth green trading-stamps
Free, $5 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $3 worth green trading stamps
Free, 50c worth green trading stamps
Free. $50 worth green trading stamps
Co.
J
Sugar,
Free, $25 worth, t 250 green trading
stamps with "the Allowing order at
$2.29:' ' ' ''; " -
1 lb Gold Medal Coffee . . .. .. . . 35
1 lb new crop Tea, any .flavor. .
1 peck Apples ..... ......... i . .
60
25
, 23
1 peck Potatoes
6 bars soap ... i ... .
1 bottle Jam . . . .
1 pint 'Maple Syrup
25
13
20
1 lb Butter
28
$2.29
Free, $25 worth, 250 stamps, with
the above order at $2.29.
with 1 lb new crop Tea, any flavor. . 60
with 1 lb Gold Medal Coffee. .... . . .35
with l ib Baking Powder . J . . .45
with l ib Tea. !...,. .....,.. ,.50
.with 1 box Cocoa . .25 -
with '! bottle Extract. .10
with 1 bottle Worcestershire Sauce 12
with 3 lbs Milk Crackers. . i 25
with 1 bottle Horseradish. ........ .10
with gallon Ammonia 25
with! bottle Salad Cream. . . i . . . .'.20
with 1 large Broom ......... . . v . .35
with 2 large Mackerel... .'. .25
with 2. cakes Scouro 10
with iy2 lbs Apple Butter ........ .15
with 1 box Cornstarch , . .10
with 1 cake Chocolate 18
with 2 lbs Ginger Snaps I. ..14
with 1 peck Apples 25
with 2 bags Salt . .. ........... r . .10
with 2 bottles Catsup .20
with 1 bag Flour, ... . . ..... .65.
with 2 cans Tomatoes, . i v ... 1 . .25
with 2 cans Peas .. .-.l-.. wj ... ..25
with 2 cans Corn . . . . . . ; .25
with 3 cans Beets .25
with 1 dozen Oranges .30
with 2 boxes, Raisins. '. .25
with 2 boxes Currants ... v ..... . ...25
with 4 lbs large Prunes....... 25
with 2 lbs evaporated Peaches. . . : 23 ,
with 3 lbs Plce ... ; .... 1 .25
with 3 lbs Tapioca '. . . .". ......... .18
with 1 can our own brand Coffee .... 35
with 2 lbs ; Soda Crackers 14
with 2 boxes Cocoanut . , 20
with 1 pint Maple Syrup. -...2Q
with 1 package Ralston Oats 10
with 6 bars Soap . . ... .25
with 2 boxes Sardines. 15
with lb Pepper. ...... .'. 9
with one dozen Nutmegs...... 10
with 1 lb Creamery Butter . .
with 1 lb Creamery Butter,
with 1 lb Creamery Butter,
with 1 lb Print Butter....
with 1 lb Good Butter ....
with 2 lbs Lard ... i ..... .
.32
.30
.28
.27
.25
.'.25
.21
..18
with 1 doz strictly Fresh Eggs
with 1 lb Cheese . . i". . ; .
Medicines.
with 1 bot Peruna
.95
.95
.95
.95
.50
.25
.95
.95
.33
,50
.25
.25
.10
.25
.25
.95
.50
.95
.15
. .25
..55
with 1 bot Lydia Plnkham's Comp.
with 1 bot Paine' s Celery Comp. . .
with 1 bot Swamp Root. ..........
with 1 bot Swamp Root, small. . . .
with 2 bottles Malt Extract..1....
with 1 bot Dr Pierce's Fav Presc'n.
with 1 bot Dr Pierce's Med Dis. . .
with 1 bottle Castoria. .......... .
with 1 bot Beef, Iron Sc Wine, lge.
with 1 bot Beef, Iron & Wine, sm.
with 1 bot Bromo Seltzer, lge. ... .
with 1 bot Bromo Seltzer, small..,
with 1 box Little Liver Pills.
with 1 box Saxony Tea. . ..........
with 1 bot Sarsaparilla, large. ... ,
with 1 bot Sarsaparilla, small....,
with 1 bot Blood Purifier. ........
with 1 bot Fig Syrup.....
with; 1 bot Witch Hazel.....
with 1 large bot Mellin's Food....
witfi csar order. ;
PP
Best Goods
Small Prices
m If
Dr. 7right is permanently located here in bis new office Apothecaries Hall.
Over 000 cases fitted, and his popularity increasing. Opening Day Thursday, April 9 .
Dr. A; H.Wright Opt.
COLLEGE GRADUATE
Eyesight Specialist Apothecaries Half)
Dr Wright has decided to open a permanent office in Waterbury. On
and after April 9 he can be found at his new offic in Apothecaries' Hall
not one day, but every day. Dr Wright has fitted nearly 1,000 cases in youu
city. He cannot attend to his increasing business in one day, ; and has ee.
cured the' offices formerly occupied by Dr Poore. They will be fitted "witii
every ; appliance for scientific eaxmlnatlon and up to date lu every way.
THURSDAY, APRIL ii l9)3 '
BEWABE OF IMITATORS. Dr Wrleht has been' with vou over a Tear:
1,000 cases fitted in Waterbury and vicinity1. His skill and ability hare beea
proven; and he has done all he advertised to do. Stormy days the doctor
can fit your eyes as well as on pleasant
umce open evenings. v
Eyes Examined Free
- SPECIAL OFFER ;!
I will aive to every person purchas ing a pair of my One Dollar Glasses a
gold filled frame made by the largest optical concern in the world. This
frame has a written guarantee to wear
1 OKTUNITY. 1
Solid Gold Glasses, G2.00
I will give to everyone purchasing a pair of my $2 Glasses a pair of Solid
Gold Frameless Eye Glasses worth $5. ' ' .
Remember, I am the man that broke the price on Glasses, and will continue
for a short time to examine eyes free. - , -
Dr Wright benefits! the public, WHY? Because he reduces the price of a
necessity of life to accommodate the pocketbook of the wage earner. When
I say I examine eyes free, I mean a thorough and accurate examination of
each eye separately, and satisfaction guaranteed.- ; ':
' " REMEMBER, Dr Wright will be," on sand after Thursday." "April 9. everv
day at new office In Apothecaries' Ha
,Stage Dancing
A- great many of our society . girls
are taking up this artistic and grace
ful accomplishment for their parlor
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 C. A, Ba iley.
- ' Citizens' Bank Building. ,
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 p:,ital brings ; them to
your door.
, - '. ,
Home Steam Laundry
A. J. COONEY, Prop'r.
277-281 Bank St. 'Telephone.
The Greatest Bargain
House in Waterbury.
w. 1
We carry . everything in
Sjlks, 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 illinery Go
63 EAST MAIN ST.
POLI'S TIIEATEf
BUILDING.
' 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 Cost
-Why Pay More?
Suits and Oiercoais
Me to Order for
Give us a trial and be con
vinced. . No trouble to show
goods. A thousand styles to;
select from." .
Glasgow Woolen Mills Co
161 East Main, Waterbury.
Fit Guaranteed. Upo-Date Sty I6 x-
ones. Don't hesitate for rain or snow.
ten years. DO NOT MISS THIS OP- ,
11. ,
JACQUES OPERA HOUSE
ENTIRE WEEK, MONDAY, APR 13.
Matinees Every Day.
HOW. IS Tins FOR HIGH?
JAMES J. GOO
"8
Tlhe .Worlds . Greatest Boxert and
7 Star Acts Added?
Polices 10, 20, 30c Matinees -10 taik
20c, ladles 10c.
' - "
pOLI'S THEATRb'.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRir.lSs
The Augustin Daly Musical Co;
In Dainty, Txmeful
SAN TOY
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, V ?1.5X). Ss.1
of seats Tuesday, April 14. , , V
pOLI'S THEA1KK. i'
THURSDAY EVENING APRIL' 18,
Mildred Holland
In Carina Joxdan'a, Ilomantia Drains
The Lily and. the Prince)
Hiandisoanely Illusitratteid Souvenir Prc'
graim- Presented ' "bo Every Occu
panit of a Reserved Seat.
Prices 25, 50, 73c, $1, $1.50. Sole ofj
seats- Wednesday, April 15. .
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
On Monday evening, 'April 20, th
dls'tinguisncd actress, Mrs DeMoyne,!
will be seen In this city at PoU'a thea'
ter in her latest successful comedyj
"Among Those Present," under the di
rection of Georg-e II. Brennan. This
promises to be the most notable event
of the present theatrical eason. Sale
of seats "will commence on Saturdav,
April 18. Prices 25 cents to $1.50. On
account of the Interest manifested in
Mrs LeMoyne's appearance, and th
large number of Inquiries already mada
at the box office, it has been decided i
that applicaitlon's for seats sent In be
fore the opening of the eale will be
filled in the order of their receipt. Free
list will positively be suspended far
this engagement,, " 4-G-9 .
pOLI'S THEATRb,
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 17.
Charles Frohiman Pregents t
In the Great Success of His Career,
Ths Mummy and ths Humming
Entire Empire Theater Production.
Prices 25c, 50c. 75c, $1, $1.50. Slaa
of seats Thursday, Anril 16.
WWm&a
be 534.0O& fcals. 2f. Y. Sun.