Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], January 26, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
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X'
V
The Ninth Kill Sad Sale Now
Going On.
TELHaS 1175 tii 1176
The Ninth Kill End Sale Now
' , Going On.
Are You Getting Your Share of the
Mill End Bargains ?
I ISItheAtricalI El
ooooooooo5
That's the vital question, and if not, why not? Are
' you skeoticalS Are you credulous of , Mill End
Values? . f- . .. . ,
f '. If you are. Mr or Mrs Skeptic, we want a word with
you. We want to put you to rights with our sale and
we want to put our sale to rights with you. We want,
you to test this event. , '
FIRST Read the items here appended.
- - ' v '. c
SECOND Ask your friends about, their Mill End
purchases.
THIRD Visit this sale 'and let us actually prove
how good it is. "-, ' . -
If any of these tests prove futile but what's the
ubo of taking of impossibilities. Here's the first test:
; LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
Val Laces, Edges and Insertions, a large variety
; of patterns, regular Be quality, sale price 25c piece
Oriental Laces, Edges and Insertions In butter
color, from' 3 to 6 inches wide, regular prices
: lgc to 26c, sale prices ...... 10c and 12 He yd
Narrow Edges and Insertions, worth 8c and lQc,
sale price ... v. . .... . ................ 5c yd
Fine quantity Embroidery, Edges and Inser-
t ions from" 4 to 10 inches wide, sale price ..10c yd
Better grades at.... .......... 12 He and 15c yd
i 9 k
- HANDKERCHIEFS. .........
Men's and Women's all pure linen Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched, fine quality, worth from 12 He
; to 19c each, sale price . .. . 9c each
Men's Japonetie Handkerchiefs, with silk in-
Itials, soft and ready for -use, regular price
12Uc. sale price ..V, ...... 10c each
Women's all linen Collars, numbers that we will
not carry in Btock again, regular price 12 He,
: sale price .... 5c
VEILING. :;', "'
Black, Brown, White, and Black and White
' Mesh and Dotted- regular 26c quality, sale
' price .... ...... ..i... 10c yd
lar 50c quality, sale price 89c each
Fine quality mercerized Vests and Pants, regu
lar $1 quality, sale price ... .79c each
FURS.
Lamb's Wool Neck Scarfs, women's, misses and
children's, gray and white; were 12, sale price 25c
SPECIAL VALUE.
Mercerized Waists in. checks, assorted dots afad ,
small figures, fine tucks front and back, long
sleeves, Value 9 2, Bale price . . . ... . 91.49 each
Beaver Shawls in gray only regular price S5,
sale price . $3.75
SLIPPERS. - y: Vr:'e --'w;
A lot of Children's three stran Rlinnera In fine ,
kid . and patent leather, light flexible sole, -. H
regular price 1.25, sale price .... ...... 79c each
NOTIONS. W
12 pair full length Shoe Laces for
Chiffon Collar Foundations, plain and
trimmed,, black and white, were 10c
sale price
gloves. ." ' V
Women's Kid Gloves in tan, brown, gray, white
' and black, value 9 So, sale price .... .. ... 69c pair
40 in pink,, blue,
17c a yard, sale
i . . . 10c
RIBBON. y
All Silk Taffeta Ribbon in No
red. navy and white, value
price?...
4 HOSIERY. i
Women's. Seamless Hose, fast black,
sale prfce . ...
Women's full regular made, fast black
, Hose, regular price 26c, sale price ....
all
sixes, .
6c pair
cotton
. . 17c pair
Children's fine ribbed black cotton Hose, seam
; less, all sizes, regular price 12 He, sale price
3 pair for 25c
4
UNDERWEAR. .;' . V
Women's fleece lined Vests and Pants, all sixes,
' regular 25c quality, sale price .... ..... 21c each
Heavjr weight fleece lined Vests and Pants, regu- -
. 5e
ruching
to 20c,
5c each
Full ball white Pearl Buttons in all sizes, also '
fish-eye styles, no seconds, alt first quality :
goods, value 15c to 36c dozen, sale price 10c card
';. CHINA WARE. ' J 'j '', , : ' '
100 fine novelties in Imported French, Austrian
and Japanese Vases, Card Trays and few
pieces Cloisene. value $1.69 to $2.98, sale
price .... ...... ...... .......... 91.00 each
Fine French and Austrian China Plates and
Salad Bowls, full gilt borders, suitable for
cake, chop and fruit plates, wall plate and .
rail vases, were fl.50 to $3 each, sale price
.... ...... ...... ...... ........ 91.00 each
Extra fine Japanese China Cups and Saucers, blue
decoration, vaue 25c, sale price . .fViMi each
Special lots of odd Plates, etc, on one table, con-
, slating of dinner and other size plates, Cups
and Saucers, Ash Trays, Bonbon Dishes, were
19c to 60c each.sale price .... ..... 10c each
BUREAU COVERS.
Embroidered Muslin Bureau Covers assorted
kind, were 25c to 50c each, sale price ..15c each
BOOKS.
1,000 popular copyright Novels such as Man of
the Hour, Helmet of Navarre, My Lady Laugh- '
ter, Brewster's Millions, over 26 titles, salexv
price ...... ............ 30c copy
. CARD ENGRAVING.'
60 Cards and Plate, 25 styles script, were 98c.
sale price ... ....... ...... ...... .....69c
BELTS. - :
25c and 50c Fancy Belts in gilt, silk, plaid, leath
er ana oiner siyies, saie price .... 10c each
PERFUME.
Glenwood Violet Perfume, sale price , . . . . . 10c os
BRUSHES.
Assorted lot of manufacturers' sample Tooth.
Nail and other Brushes, value 15c to 50c, sale "
price .... ...... ,Y So each
A testimonial dinner to "Tody'
Hamilton, will take place at the Wul-dorf-Astoria
on Saturday eveniug,
March 2. The . various committees
are Imra at work, aud It js more than
likely that at lenst one thousand n en
will alt at the tables to testify lo their
friendship for the greatest of all press
agents. The covers will be $10 each,
aud cheeks may be made payable to
James J. A. Hnsson, secretary. room
1123 Morton building. 116 Nassau
street, New York. P. F Collier, pro
prietor of Collier's Weekly, is treas
urer of the eexcutire committee.
41:
Do you know George Bowles? Of
course you do. There Isn't a drama
tic reviewer in America that doesn't
know the affable George; but that's
another story. Mr Bowles hna a.
l-daughter. She Is at school in Balti
more, Md. A few weeks prior to :he
arrival of the Christmas festivities
ueorge received a letter from her
wnicu contained all kinds of good
wishes for his good health and good
lonuue, ana wound up with the fol
uniug M-iueuce: "nease, papa can
I have a pair of rubber boots., two
teetn nueq, and take music lesson?'
rue avant courier for Frltzl SehctI
compiled with all three requests. I
guess lie's a bad father!
assert .Villon in the end is victorious.
Prices are 25, 35, 50 73 and 31. Tel
1084..
IMPERIAL MOVING PICTURES.
; A new program of moving pictures
including the thrilling "Skyscrap
ers" will be shown at Poll's to-mor
row afternoon and evening. There
will be new illustrated sons Prices,
15 and 25 cents.
April 3 to 11. Earles' hall. Grand
falFjfor 4he .benefit , of St .Anne's
church. . , .. . : () .
April 13 to 22 City hall. Charity
bazaar for the benefit of the new hos
pital, given by the United Catholie so
cieties. .'
Mar 10. Speedwell hall. Lecture
by A. B. Cohen at the annual test of
the Workmen's circle.
THEATRICAL BOOEUQS.
Jan 26 "If I Were King."
Jan 80 "The Mummy and
Humming Bird." -.-...
the
Reid & Hughes
DRY GOODS CO.
The
THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO A LECTURE ON
v CHRISTIAN SC1EHCE,
, By BICKNELL YOUNO, C. S. B. of Chicago,
- - IN THE BUCKINGHAM MUSIC HALL, "
SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, at 3 oclock.
Admission FREE. No Reserved Seats or Collection.
1-21-4
Eatt IMfope
j
cf ths acxt nutritions cf flour
foods Uneeda Circuit the
csly perfect soda crecktr. Thca
you will be tbb to
fcec&csd a rsll-isourhhed body
hssrcatcr preductive ctpcity.
Thus yea trill tho fco tt!o to
Save MoFe
fctceuic f tt vsluo received then
b no feed to
I4T10MAL EISa'TT COM f ANY
"IF IT'S BADE OF StTBBEB WE
HAVE IT,"
Hot Vator Dottlos
We are headquarters for Hot Wa.
ter Bottles. Our buainesa Is selling
Rubber Goods. It stands to reason
that this is the placo to buy better
gooes ror less money than of the
doaler that only carries a, small
SIOCK.
1-gal Water Bottle'
80c, 05c, OOc
2-qt Water BotUe... ......
00c. SCt 1. f 13, $1JM
S-qt Water Bottles
... 70c, 85c,
it
Fountain Syringos
Orrr S3 styles of Fowtala aad Blb
Syringrs la stock 23c to SSJtO
Rubber Shooting
4-yJ mUm Sbeetlac
0e yd
1-jrd wide Stxvtlag
1M yd wMo gbeetlas
Ths AEizj Rcbbtr Co.
Bonds and Stocks
1 CZZMTY.
CL IICUS & CO
I'olice Commissioner Biugham last
week appointed While Star. Bawl
lag Bull, Bcar-iu-tJie-Woods and
margins Thunder, four Sioux In
dians, ns special policemen. It ap.
pears that all the Indians playing In
Pioneer Days at the Hippodrome are
loagea in one boarding bonne in
Thirty-fourth street, and as some of
them arrt inclined to be obstreperous,
the "Hip" management applied to
Commissioner Bingham for the ap
pointment of the officers. The braves
who were singled out for the honor
are members of the Indian police
force at Pine Ridge agency, and are
weu quaanea lor tue tnsn or keep
ing pea-e among their fellows.
Oliver B. Collins formerly an actor
connected with the companies 'of
Booth and Barrett and Forest, died
on Jau 18 iu Red Bank, New Jersey,
aged 78 year. He bad recently been
proprietor of the Victoria hotel at
the. Highlands of Naveslnk. He
made bis debut In at Barnum's
museum. Som of bis chief parts
were Louis XIII with Forest in Rich
elieu, Scrogger In The Romany Rye,
Boulnde u The Pavements of Paris,
Rorks in Horizon, and Dick Turpiu
in Rookwood. Two years ago Mr
Collins went on the road with Robert
Flsslmmous's company, and wis
takeu HI. H never fully' recovered.
He bought the hotel at the highlands
abont twenty years ago. He leaves
a widow.
Ellen Terry and her English com-
panyarrlved In New York Sunday on
board the Philadelphia after a stormy
passage. Miss Terry was the life of
tbe ship during the entire voyage,
never missing nf meal and on deck
whenever it was possible to venture
from the cabin. Hue presided at the
ship's concert on Saturday night. This
week was devoted to rehearsals
of Captain Brassbouud's Conver
sion, wblch s to be the opening play
of her engagement at tbe Empire.
Later she will produce a play cslled
Tbe Good Hope, adapted from the
Dutch by Miss Marshall 8t John, of
her company. Miss Terry's tonr will
extend no further west, than Chicago,
but In an Interview she stated that
sbe hoped to return to Amerla for
another visit that would luclude tbe
west and the south.
tilt
Miss Katbryn Outer man is the hero.
Ine of a tale which runs like this:
A few nights ago Ml Osteruian was
halted by a tiny and tattered speci
men of tbe genus inanber as sbe hur
ried out of the stiffs door after tbe
performance. "8ay,' I wisht you'd
rome 'round to 4 be drug store nud
have a sody on me," be piped, "or to
tbe lunch wagon and bare a sand
wich." Miss Ostermau didn't rap the
Jobnuie over the bead with her um
brella, and sbe didn't shout for tbe
police or the stage door keeper: In
stead she demanded to kuow what the
kiddle was doing out alone. Now, no
mature gentleman of 12 likes to le
railed a kiddie, and there was a cer
tain tanteur lu tbe youngster's W.ir
Ing as he explained: "Say. It wnz like
ill: I bad a bully day wit' me paper
and I blowed meself to a gallery tl-k-
nt an wben I seen yon down onto tbe
stage youse reminded me o" th' way
nie madder aster sing afore she
rroaked. Kay. it made me feel funny
Inside and dat's mi !e level. Woorher
let me treaty There was a lump m
Miss Osterman's throat as sbe fol
lowed her raggvd ravalier around tbe
corner and let him "treat" royally o
phoKphate. In exebauge for bis gal
lantry sbr insisted on presenting the
youngster with her photograph and
dlMpatfhed blm straight Into tbe sev
enth heaven by Inviting blm to com
JOE WELCH.
Melodramas like tbe mist, come
and go, but the new play which will
introduce Joe Welch the imlnltable
comedian and character actor, In an
have long life. It is by Hall Reld
and called "The Shoemaker", and
will be the attraction at Poll's
theater .Tuesday evening. Mr
Welch has plenty of bright lines and
In his late8t role his many admirers
are sure to like bim better than ever
before. It is a play for the masses
as well as for the classes, for its
laughter, pathos, tears and heart
interest are sure to appeal to . every
nature. Prices 25, 35, 50, and 75c,
Sale of seats Monday.
MUMMY AND HUMMING BIRD"
The popularity of the clever com
edy, "The Mummy and the Humming
Bird," seems to increase from year
to year, and as presented this season
by Jules Murry's own company, with
William A. Whitecar in the stellar
roie in wnicn he has been seen to
such excellent advantage the past
two years, it Is said to be even more
delightfully entertaining than in the
past. It will .be seen at Poll's Wed
nesday matinee and night. Miss Ra
chel Sanderson of this city is a mem-
Der or tne company. Prices, matinee
25 and 50 cents; evening 25, 25, 50
and 75 cents. ,
jJacqueiTj
' VAUDEVILLE.
"The electric Crickets" ! the veer
latest of the big headline acts which
are now playing on tbe Poll circuit
and Waterbury Is fortunate In getting
the offering before many of the other
cities. Another favorite act will ho
the Casting Dunbars, which is the
most remarkable acrobatic act ever
attempted. . One of the Dunbars is a
waterbury boy. Other features of
tbe bill w ill be Armstrong and Clark,
in a singing and danciug act In wblch
Mr Armstrong plays the nlaun:
Madge Fox, the flip-flop girl; Franco
Piper, the European banjo Juggli-r.
who spins a dozen banjos at one
time; Borani and Nevassa, comedy
contortionists and acrobats: Bailev
and Fletcher and the eleotroeranh.
Prices, evening 10. 'M and 30 cents:
matinees, 1.000 seats for ladles at 10
cents, a few reserved at 20 cents. Tel
ephone 10&1.
EAGLE HALL PICTURES.
Pictures, songs and music will be
the features to-morrow evening at
the moving picture and illustrated
song entertainment at Eagles' hall.
"A Trial Marriage," which is one of
tbe best subjects of the season, is
the feature picture and Is one of the
best pictures in the market. This
Btory is a long one and will depict
the trials and tribulations of a man
who waa willing to marry Ova times.
"Bobby's Balloon" and "Skating To
gether" are other good pictures
which are sure to please. Eddie
Weston of New York will render his
latest illustrated songs while Billy
Bartlett. also of New York, will en
liven the pictures by furnishing all
the latest airs at the piano. Price
are IS and 25 cents.
E. Zion church.
Jan 27. A. M.
Grand candle" rally,
Jan 30 Eagles' hall, seventh an
nual promenade of Big Seven Social
club.
Jan 31 St Cecilia's hall. German
sapper for benefit of St Mary's hos
pital.
Jan 31 Private masquerade at
Mrs John F. Rick'a (formerly Mlsa
Nellys T. Reed's I dancing academy,
IS East Mala street.
Feb 1. Leavenworth halt Danr
and reception by Ht Mary's T. A. so
ciety, for benefit of St Mary's hospi
tal. Feb 4-5 Poll'a theater, entertain
ment by Talma club minstrels.
Feb Concordia hall, third an-
ami hear ber sing as early and as of- I anal dance and reception of tbe Rosa-
ten asAe liked.
POLI'S
0
"IF I WERE KING.
One -of the best attractions ached-
aled for Immediate presentation at
Poll's theater Is E. H. Sethera'a par
aoaaced raccees, "If I Were King.'
alea cornea to Poll's to-night. A
featara of the first art of "If I Were
King- Is a sword Ight la the dark i
betwea Fraacois Villon aid aia rival
la lore. The two parttripaata have
ark a iaatera, and hat for tkeas tba
eatta tge la dark- Tha tsfct has
irovac to be oae of th sta iloas of
it ran ace graaaa. xaaoanw
i bad Athletic clnb.
Feb 7 Tnra fealL sociable and
dance given by St Karl Barromaua
Verela.
Feb 8. Brooklyn Athletic dub
rooms. Eighteenth anniversary
dance.
Feb Grand sociable given I
Lithuanian National Alliance .
America at Lithuanian hall.
Feb Tnra kail, graad ban g:v
ea by the Raaalaa people, for the
benefit of St Voldea'er society.
Feb ! Coacart by the Jam'e
Meagher braaca of tbe Gaelic leaga
at Jacques opera aoaaa.
Fe4 11. Speedwell halL 2lt -anal
sorlaMr and danee alvea hy Ft
Josepa mh iety. ,
Feh H ioodill hall." WatervUle
grind ban glrea by John Pbarp.
Mar 17 Baaday eraalag roawrt
hy Catholic Woeaea's aasodattea. for
St Kary-s feoctal rsaa.
KASVELOTJS MINSTEZIS.
Nothing Like It Ever Attempted in
U':", the City of Waterbury.
' Fortunate indeed will those be
who secure seats for the minstrel per
formances of the Talmas, which will
be presented in Poli's theater on Mon-
uay ana luesday evenings, February
4 and 5. The demand for tickets has
begun in earnest and as only the re
quired amount of tickets will be
printed it can be seen that you must '
secure one of those pasteboards now j
If you wish to be assured of a seat.
At first the Talmas started otT with 1
the usual and general number of 1
tickets that any first-class show would
have on sale, but It haH been found
necessary to get 1,000 more tickets
to meet the demand. Now it might
be well to tell you about those tickets
so that there will be no misunder
standing. The general admission is
eents, except in the upper gallery
or "nigger heaven," where the price
Is 25 cents. Reserved seats will be
75 cents and the boxes will be $1 a
sitting. In those boxes these are six
Sitting. In those hnxen there ore civ 1
of them, William J. Histon and John
J. Howard, wll hold them at your
disposal. If you buy a 50-cent ticket
you can exchange that for a connnn
seat for the rear balcony without ex
tra cnarge. The front two row in
file orchestra circle, A and B, will not
be sold, as the room must be used by
the enlarged orchestra. Everv seat
In the orcnestra and orchestra circle
will be 75 cents. Every seat in the
front balcony will be 75 cents. The
usual press seats will be marked off
for the first night, but none other.
The free list will be entirely sus
pended on the second night as the
proceeds are to go to the new hospital.
f "
This Is the tune of year v t v
pose of all REMNANT ft'l
BRQKEN LOTS at far 1
than their value to make roaan
for other goods. Only a view
of the goods will convince yoa,
of the bargains we are offer
ing anA we mention the follow
ing facts to Induce you to call
that, we may: talk the matter
over witfr-you. IN WALLPA
I'ERS we have laid aside about
200 patterns, representing sev
eral thousand rolls for thif
sale and quote a few prices:
60c papers at ....... 25c to 30s
50c papers at ...... 20c to 25c
40c pnpers at ...... 10c to 200
30c papers at ...... 10c to 15c
25c papers at 8e to 12c
20c papers at ...... 4c to 10c
15c papers at ...... Cc to 10c
10c papers at ............. 5c
6c papers at 8c
Some new lots at 50c. 60c. 75c,
i.oo, $1.50. . '
LANDLORDS would do well
to investigate. Our new goods
are already being received, so
kindly keep us in mind for new
bulldisgs or repairs.
The W. H. Hoffman Co.
Interior and Exterior Painting '
ann Decorating
158-160 Grand St
, Opp. Baptist Chutea
P. S. Next Week Sale on Car
pets. ...' -.-'Vs ''
FORESTERS' BAZAAR.
From Present Indications It Will Be
the Biggest Event Vet Given.
" The committee of arrangements
for the Foresters' fair or bazaar
which will be given in Eagles' hall
beginning on February 6 and ending
on February 9, Is making more stren
uous efforts to have this the grandest
fair of all than they have worked for
any other undertaking for Forestery.
The courts are quietly going: to work
enlisting members In their ranks,
hoping that they will be the lucky
one to secure the banner on the open
ing night, when the big parade will
be given. The members are all ear
ning around Pockets full of souve
nirs which they are giving out to
man, woman and child. There Is a
pretty little story attached to those
souvenirs wnicn can only be ex
plained by holding one to the light
and then reversing and looking at It
the other way. You will see the
point after you have been star gazing
for a time and you will think the
point is well taken. The entertain
ment part of the program will be
just aa Interesting as any that has
ever been arranged by the Foresters,
and there Is no doubt now that If all
the members get a hustle on them
and join hand in hand they can make
this bazaar one long to be remem
bered and can add to their treasuries
a few of the golden nuggets which
are to be had for the asking.
I
AKUSE1CEHTS.
JACQUES 0FE2A HOT82
DeWItt's Kidney and Bladder P11H
drives the poison from the body. A
25 cent box hold a week's treatment
Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co. Joa A.
Smith. 820 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Those who take Father John's
Medicine advertise its merits for
ns.
Colonel Miles. Washington. D.
C. says: "Father John's Medicine
saved my life." Cures colds and
all bronchial troubles. Prevents
pneumonia and consumption.
Guaranteed.
WEEK JAN. 28 FEB. 2.
Biggest Girl Act in Vaudeville,
THE ELECTRIC
CRICKETS
Twelve Girls in the Latest Musical
Novelty, Elaborate Scenic and ,
Lighting Effects. ' '
A REAL MUSICAL NOVELTY.
OTHER FEATURES Franco PU
per; Armstrong and Clarke; Madge
Fox; The Casting Dunbars; Borani,
and Nevasso; Bailey and Fletcher;'
and tbe Electrograpb. : r , 1
Foli'i Popular Prices. Referred Seats.
; . :i
, - -,
pon s THEATER.
Saturday. Jan. 26 Matinee and
'. , Night
Justin McCarthy's Romantic Drama,
If I Were Kins .
Original Garden Theater Production;
with LESTER LONERGAN as
"Francois Villon," the'
Beggar Poet.
. Prices Matinee, 25 and 60 cents;
evening, 25, 35, 50, 75c and f 1. Sale
of seats Friday, January 85.
POLI'S THEATER.
SUNDAY, JAN. 27 MATINEE AN CI
NIGHT. v
Imperial Moving Picture Co
Present
'The Skyscrapcrc'
"And 60 Others. , .;
Prices 13 and 25 cents.
'i
POLI'S THEATER. .
TUESDAY. JANUARY 28. :W
The Inimitable Hebrew impersoaatot
JOE WELCH,
In Hal Reid's Masterpiece, .'
The Shoemaker.
- A play of real life, full of heart '
Interest, tears and laughter. magniJU .
cent production, wonderful elect rlo
effects, marvelous uiecnaalcal ap
pliances.
. Priecs 25, 85, 50 and 75 cents.
' Something
is going to
happen in Wat
bury pretty soon
EAGLES' HALL,
SUNDAY EVENING. JAN. 2t
"ATrialMarrbcs"
A Blft Comedy Subject.
AND OVER FIFTY 0TK2SS.
-ILLUSTRATED SCX
PRICES 15 AND' 38 CE3TT3.
The Caoico
Under New Management
Bowling, liSSiMxit end RzZz?
- ' ' Skating. . r
135 East Lfeia
J
THK WATERS CRY CAC2T3 CO.
F. r BEARD3LEY. KT. -
a
t
WATCH THE
PAPZilS
Mpo John P. Hie!:
formerly Mb Sellye T. Reed's arL"l
ebool for dancing, 43 East Xli'l
Teet. Ad vi Bred elaaa Friday Oto
tgs, class for bnrfnarr aatarday a
ilng. rteclaaera' etas (rtarUrt tr
r evening. Jaaaary 22. Tt-iL) '
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