Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, October 16, 1908, Image 7

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Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], October 16, 1908, Page 7, Image 7
About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917

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Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]), 16 Oct. 1908. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn93053726/1908-10-16/ed-1/seq-7/>

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WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY,'. OCTOBER 16, 1908.
,'..;..,... . .
.
I ORDKR NOW. HANDKKR.
CHIEFS FOR CHRISTMAS
GIFTS. KMUKOIDKRED TO
ORDKR.
TELEPHONES 1175 and 1173
BRANCH' EXCHANGE CONNECT.
ISO ALL DEPARTMENTS. ., ,
WHITE TAILOR MADE
WAISTS FOR FALL WEARf.
HANDKERCH
for Christmas Gifts
IEFS
Embroidered to Order.
Orders taken now for delivery before Christmas for all kinds of hand
embroidered names, monograms and initials on any quality of cloth and
every size hem in all linen handkerchiefs, either men's or women's. No
. border guaranteed delivery unless placed before October 23. -
White Tailor-Made Waists for Fall Wear.
UNUSUAL AND ATTRACTIVE TAILORED WAISTS MAY BE SEEN IN THIS LATEST OFFERING.
FROM OUR READY TO WEAR SECTION. WAISTS DAINTY IN CONCEPTION AND IN MATERIAL, '
THOSE THAT ANY, WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO WEAR. , ;'; '.. ' .',;'
Made of Dimkics, Striped Madras, Cotton, Lawns and Linen with tucks and fancy yokes and sleeves as ;
well us the very plain. " "7 ' .'.".'. f. ,, ; '
Qualities are much better and prices are lower than has been the rule for somo time and the excellence,
of these Waists In quality, style, fit and workmanship will be found exceptional for the prices quoted.
Tailor Made Waists In white dimity, tucked front.
yoke in ."buck, link cuffs, linen collars, nicely i
. tallorea, price $2.39 each
Tailor Made Waists in colored "stripe Madras,
tucked front, yoke in back, link cuffs, price
. :.: . . . $2.69 each
Tailored Waists In linen finished cotton, tucked
front, plain backJink cuffs, price.. ..$1.49 each
White Lawn Waists, very sheer, newest mous- ;
fluctalre shaped sleeve, trimmed with 'ace and
tucks front with fancy yoke of 8wiss embrold-
, ery and lace Insertion, tucked back, high col
lar of lace, price... $2.93 each
White Lawn Waists, open backi short 'sleeve, new
shape, trimmed with Cluny insertion and
Swiss embroidery, tucks and Cluny insertion,
in a pretty design, yoke of same In back, price -
... ; ..... . 93.49 each
Whlt9 Loco Waists, sleeve, trimmed front and ,
back with Cluny insertion' and ; embroidery, .
sleeves of same, price .... $8.73 each
X DRAPERY DEPARTMENT, ' ..'.,.
SCOTCH MADRAS.
Regular' price 60c a yard, special. . ........ 50c yd
Regular price 75c a yard, Bpecial. y . .... . . Oc yd
' Wo have been fortunate to procure about, 20 pieces
of Scotch Madras in extra quality at less than it cost
to import. The reason is because there were only two
or threo pieces of each style. They are all artistic
goods lu fine quality and 51 inches .wide.
We rcupholster Furniture and make Cushions to
order. ." ....... ... - . .
CANDY SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.
250 pounds New Fresh Chocolate' and Vanilla
Caramels, nut and plain, regular 40c, Satur
day.... 25c a pound
The New Gloves For Fall.
Every well known make of Ladies' Gloves will be found in this stock of ours. We try and carry the
"pick" of all. the best makes and some special numbers of our own. Ccntemcri, Rcynler, Alexandre, Fisk,
Clu-k and Flag Dent and Bacmo are some of the best known lines and all are well represented here. Do
not buy unknown gloves, Uiey will not be satisfactory. , ' . , ' ,
Marvel, white, washable, Kid Gloves, In 12, 16
nnd 20 button lengths, pair. . . . $3, $3.75, $4.23
Centemerl Reynier & Alexandre, 12 agd 16 but- ' '
. ton lengthy real Kid Gloves.' In black, white,-
gray, brown and new tan shades, 'pair .$3, $3.50
Chateau, 12 and 16 button, length, real Kid :
Gloves, black, white and tan,-pair. . $2.50 and ,$3
Neptune, 8 button length, real Kid Gloves, black, '
gray, tan. brown and red, pair. ... ...... $2.00
Reynier, Cheviette, Tannle, 1 and 2 clasp Gloves,
tan and black, pair,... : $2.00
Reynier, and 3 clasp glace and suede Gloves,
in black, white, tan, mode, brown and gray,
pair.... ....... ..$1.50, $1.75, $2
Marvel, 2 clasp washable Kid Gloves, black, .
white, tan and gray, pair...... $1.73, $2
Centemerl, 3 clasp real Kid Gloves, glace and
stiede, black, white, gray, pearl, mode, pongee,
brown, tan, gun metal, blue, red, purple and
other leading shades, patr..... $1.50, $2
Fisk, Clark fe.Flagg 1 clasp Dogskin Walking
Gloves, in appropriate tan shades, red, white '
and Belf-Btitclied, pair.... .... $2.00
Dent's 1 clasp Dogskin Walking Gloves,,. tan and
black,. pair. . . . ....... . ... . ? . , . . . , $1.50
Bacmo 1 clasp . Dogskin. Wd, Mocha. .Gloves, silk
; lined, and unlined, black, gray, brown and tan,1 1 ?
-pair;.;. ...... $1-50, $2
Biarritz Gloves, 6 button lengths, black, "tan and
brown, pair. .. . ...... ...... , ... . , . $1.00
Richmond Pique Gloves, 1 clasp.' red, brown, '
beaver, white and tan,a pair. , . . , .... . . . $1.00
Diana 2 clasp oversea m Gloves, black, white,
gray, mode, tan, brown, red and blue, a pair, $1.00
Bacmo 1 clasp Dogskin Gloves, pique fingers, for
boys and girls, from sizes 00 to 7, a pair. . . .$1.00
Misses' Sita Gloves, 2 clasp, overseam, mode,
brown and tan, a pair. .... , .'. ...... .v. $1.00
AlMeading makes in Men's Kid Gloves, Dent,
Fisk, Adler, Meyer, Perren, Centemerl, Northrop "
and several others, prices ranging a pair . ...
$1, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25
Me3Uuj.
THDRSDAY ETENING, OCT. 15, S P.M.
Wouldn't you like to hear the
Democratic candidate himself tell
you just what his views arc on the
trusts, the tariff, labor and other
important public -questions of the
day? s
He does Just that on the
VICTOR
Come in and bear him, at '
146 Grand Street, Opp. Post Oflice
I . goldmine
r- TTT fit a V
1 pSk Goiiipany's;: :
1 Lehigh Coal
: Will bear close inspection, and will look as good as gold to
you on a frosty morning. We have a good stock of
it Your order will receive prompt and
careful attention
Citizens ;':.G6aj Company
" 11 South Main Street, 2f Et Miia Street.;
Positively the Lowest Pricet in the City
" " i" -
Children's
PELT HATS
Worth $1.03 and $1.25.
Fine felt shapes in favorite
designs, in b ack, red, blue,
plain colors with sash of w de
ribboi and tassels to match
See them in our window and in
our store.
Boston Millinery
Store
P. Friedman Prop.
184 SOUTH MAIN STREET. '
HEADQUARTERS FOR
STOVEPIPE
, Elbows, Dampers, Stove Boards,
Zincs, Stove Lining, Fire Clay, Oil
Heaters. Gas- Heaters, etc. Best
8tove Pipe 19c. Fir Clay 10c, 16c,
and 20c pkg. All sizes Stove'Zlnc
39c this week. Coal Sieves 12c,
1 5c and 18c. Success or Hustler
Sieve $3.98. Roller Skates 29c and
33c. and 98c pair, worth double.
Everybody takes their hat off to our
Celebrated Pot Mend. It mends any
old thing, or money back, only 15c
a can.
8tone Pots, 1 gal to 20 gal, at
Cheapest Store on Earth.
MaanervHardwareCo..lnc.
79 and 81 East Main St. 7
ALMOST GOT $2,000.
Played Dice on Oilcloth Clot Soii'm
Advice In Time.
Hartford, Oct. 16 Lyman Cogs
well, an elderly man who lives with
bis son, Henry J., Cogswell, at 7U
Ann street, came near being the vie
Urn of a bunco came Wednesday at
ternoon. Mr Cogswell was down town
when a smart looking man came up
to him and called him by name. The
stranger asked blm If be knew the
Grays of Suffleld, saying that he wan
a member of that family. ' Mr Cogs
well knew the family well, but did
not recognize the man who claimed
Gray blood. - -
After considerable talk the
stranger asked Mr Cogswell to visit
a house on High street where be said
they could muko a little money. This
was done and In a room, which con
tained little but' a row chairs and a
table, they . found a man about 60
years old. He invited them to play
a game of "under or . over seven,"
which was done by means of a large
oilcloth containing numbered
squares, and some dice.
. The young man and Mr Cogswell
each put bis fingers on a square and
the dice .rolled in their favor. They
were informed that they had won
$2,000, but that in order to get tho
cash - they would have to show as
much. Mr Cogswell displayed bis
bankbook, which was good for con
siderably more and he was told by
the men that If he went to the bank
and drew the money the $2,000
would be his.
i- He started down town In company
wfth "Gray," but when he reached
Main street he thought he would like
to consult his son, who is with H. P.
Levy, the. Jeweler. His son saw
through the game at once and start
ed to look for the clever stranger, but
be had departed. ,
The detective bureau was notified
and Detective Sergeants Hart, San
toro and Weltner were detailed on
the case. The house on High street
was visited and there it was learned
that the men had taken the room
that morning and said they would
pay $1 a. day for it as long as they
retained It. They had escaped when
the detectives arrived and have not
been found.
I POLI'S J
TURNS CATHOLIC TO MARRY.
Katherine Barry Weds Julius Schar-
mann Rich Brewer.
New York, Oct 16. Despite his
many denials of rumors contemplat
ing his intention, Julius Scharmann,
a well known Brooklyn brewer, was
married Wednesday at the Church of
St John the Baptist to Kathleen Pa
tricia Laverty of Manhattan. Miss
Laverty, whose stage name is Kath
erlne Barry, was the leading lady In
the Lyceum theater stock company in
Brooklyn. -
She and Scharmann had been close
friends for a long time. It was due
to an automobile ride through West
Chester county that reports reached
Brooklyn saying the couple had figur
ed In a runaway marriage.
They were accompanied by Leo
Burgmeyer and a girl companion of
mist. ;uarry. -xne Drewer ana . tne
actress dented the story, and have
been evading the subject since. Mr
Scharmann is a member of the Arion
Singing society, the Bushwick club
and many other organizations, and is
well known in local democratic cir
cles. For some time he has been ab
sent at their assemblies and the gos
sips were kept busy. The reason of
the brewer s seclusion was explained
in the wedding last night, for Mr
Scharmann had been converted to
Catholicism and was receiving the
necessary instruction at St John's
college. It developed the brewer had
long ago pressed his suit with the
actress, but the difference In religion
prevented an answer.
TIMELY TOPICS
Try a .household range when you
think of getting a good baker as well
as heater. - .
The Fulton fish and meat market
sell salmon at 20c a pound. Oysters
35c a quart.
Ehrllch, Rockwell & Forester have
ladles' suits that satisfy the mind,
body and pocketbook. . '
The Ziglatzkl-Marks Co have gold
or aluminum bronze for pipes and ra.
dlators.
If you are nervous about having
dentistry done consult the Best Den
tal Co, Bank street. -
The Woodruff Grocery C6 has a line
of home made jellies at 25c a glass.
Duesler Bros are selling fresh poul
try farm eggs at 44c a dozen; York
state eggs 30c.
Scott, 20 East Main street, cleans
all length kid gloves at 10c a pair.
A. R. Posner has a line of misfit
overcoats at bargain prices. Old
clothing bought.-
The Emerson Shoes are the kind
that give perfect satisfaction. Sold
by J. G. Jackie & Sons.
S. M. Schneer has a list of pledges
to be sold after November 1. '
A. F. Cowles has a line of misses'
hats that are trimmed up attractively.
, "PAID IN FULL"
This evening at Poll's the Wagen
hals and' t Kemper production of
"Paid In Full" will be presented.
Tbls play contains four . great acts
and was written by Eugene Walter.
For his theme Mr Walter has taken
a great moral Issue In our American
life and his treatment, development
and characterization is said -to b
stamped with the amazing candor
and frankness. Cut and dried rules
for play writing have been cast aside
and he has proceeded on the belief
that red blood, bone and sinew of
which we of this world are consti
tuted, our thoughts, deeds and emo
tions form a pretty fair basis for
a play. Seats now on sale. Tele
phone 1084. No free list. Prices
25c to $1.60.
"UNCLE TOM'S CABIN
Manager Martin of AI W. Martins
"Uncle Tdm's Cabin" which will be
seen at Poll's to-morrow afternoon
and evening has hit upon an inno
vation that bids fair to revolution
ize the current productions of th
well known but ever popular drama.
In his employment of white actors
and actresses exclusively, he has at
tempted something that has been
scorned by other managers as an at
tempt at the impossible. Special
prices for this date only. Matinee,
children 10, adults 20c. Evening,
10, 20 and 30c.
MOVING PICTURES
The Imperial moving picture com
pany wM present a high class exhi
bition at Poll's on Sunday evening
with a headline feature, "The Bridge
of Sighs." There will be many other
subjects and new Illustrated songs.
Poll's orchestra will play.
' "MRS TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM"
- The coming of the farce comedy,
"Mrs Temple's Telegram" at Poll's
on Monday takes an added interest
In the fact that the leading woman
of the piece is Miss Lavinla Shan
non, than whom there is no better
comedienne on the American stage
to-day. The part of "Mrs Jack
Temple" permits l display of every
one of Miss Shannon's varied talents
and according to the most competent
newspaper critics . throughout the
country, never before has this most
difficult character to portray been
interpreted In such a clever manner
as is being done this season by Miss
Shannon. Prices 25c to $1.50.
MMtWWWI
JACQUES
VAUDEVILLE
This week's vaudeville show at
the Jacques is just the kind that hits
the popular fancy. , The bill Is made
up of acts of wide variety and each
one is excellent of its kind. Next
week the headliner will be Mr and
Mrs Gardner Crane in Mrs Gardner's
new sketch, "Pixley's Prod leal Par
ents. Poll g popular prices.
jbrHcb, IRochwell arrt oreoter
"Correct 'Dress" for Women and Misses. '
129 BANK ST,
Suits That Satisfy the Mind and
Body of Critical Women.
AMONG the suits nothing desirable is missing Water
bury has never seen a collection of garments that
so fully satisfies such a multitude of individual
ideas, at the same time furnishing an exhaustive review of
all that may be termed "strictly stylish." Beside the
"style points" that are the points of . "permanent shap
liness" at the same time the price may be very moderate,
$25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $45.00 and up.
Coats for General Wear.
Prices $15.00, $19.50, $25.00 to $50.00
Democraticlally
At City Hall
MONDAY EVENING Oct 19
Will Be Addressed By
JUDGE A. BEATON ROBERTSON
; Candidate For Governor.
HON. FRANK S. HERRING of Indiana.
THEODORE S. BELL of California.
All Are Invited.
EAGLE HALL PICTURES
An Interesting and amusintr mo
tion picture entertainment win oe
elvpn at Eaelea' ball on Sunday
evening by the Superior moving pic
ture company 01 wew xorK. ine
hesrilino not will ha a erreat noveltv
and there will be a score of other
pictures besides. Illustrated songs
and a SDecial musical nroKramme
are .also on the bill. Prices, 10 and
15 cents. ,
THEATRICAL BOOmGS.
Friday. Oct 16 "Paid In Full."
Saturday, Oct 17 "Uncle Tom's
Cabin."
' Monday, Oct 19 "Mrs Temple's
Telegram."
Wednesday, Oct 21 LI'I Mose.
Thursday .Oct 22 Republican rally
Monday, Oct 26 "From Sing
Sing to Liberty."
Tuesday and Wednesday. Oct 2
and 28 "Black Beauty."
Thursday ,Oct 29 Republican rally i
Friday, Oct 30 Frank La lor in
"Prince Humbug."
Saturday, Oct 31 "Hooligans
Troubles."
Thursday. Nov 5 "Convict 999."
Friday. Nov 6 "The Smart Set."
Saturday. Nov 7 "The Smart Set"
Sunday, Nov 8 Knapp's Military
band at Jacques opera house.
Tuesday, Nov 10 "The Black
Crook." .
Wednesday, Nov 11 Andrew
Mack in "Arrah-na-Pogue."
Thursday. Nov 12 Robert Edeson
in "The Call of the North."
Tuesday, Nov 1" "Hook of Hol
land." .
Wednesday. Nov 18 Tiddlsh play.
' Tbursdav. Nov 19 "The Devil."
. Friday., Nov 20 Lillian Russell.
, .Saturday,, -Nov-" 21 "Th Choir
Singer.'
TIME IS ALMOST HERE.
Opening of the Eagles' Monarch Fail
To-morrow Evening.
Everything that man can do has
been done to pave the way for the
grand opening of the Eagles' mon
arch fair to-morrow nlgnt.1 rne
committee of arrangements, from
the chairman down, has labored night
and day for the past few months to
have everything in ship shape when
the bell rings for the rise of the cur
tain. The big parade which will pre
cede the regular festivities, will cre
ate the first interest in the eyes of
the public, for it will be a monster
affair, if the members do what they
say they will. Every Eagle will be
right on to his Job for the next few
weeks and in order that the fair may
start well, the birds are all going
to be in evidence to-morrow night.
The nest inside will be a thing of
beauty. High priest M. F. Greaney,
has consulted the stars and has dis
covered a new method of making
brilliant tbe interior of any building.
It will be one mass of electricity aud
shooting stars will be In evidence.
Booths -there will be, all tastefully
decorated, but no bunting will be
In sight. Electric festoons will take
the place of the old time decorations.
As the time is drawing near, when
the bird of fortune, will alight on
tbe heads of twenty-one people anil
bestow financial blessings, it is well
to remind you that this bird - can
alight on the beads of those only,
who possess the magic key. In other
words, the souvenirs. Perhaps you
have stocked yourself up well, but if
you have not the last chance has ar
rived. The Nilsson Aerial Ballet
girls are here ready for their work.
They will astonish all, who have
never witnessed their act. It is a
wonderful thing and you will say so
yourself, when you have feasted your
eyes on it. The piano Is still forging
ahead, but the ladies are close on its
heels. It will be a great race and
fortunate Indeed will be the lucky
winner.
JAC0.UES 0FEBA HOUSE.
;: vr ALL THIS WEEK. ; - "
POLI'S POLITE
VAUDEVILLE
Dan Burke
And His Girl Students.
Excellent supporting bill. Includ
ing Keough and Francis in "The
Ward Heeler," Sam Curtis & Co In
"A Session at School," Lew Wells,
Reed Bros, Monroe and Mack and the
Rag Pictures. ! , ' , v 4
POLI'S P0PULAE PEICES.
Eagles Mammoth
FAIR
OCTOBER 17 to 26
EAGLES' NEST SOUTH MAIN ST.
Hippodrome of Local Entertainments.
Thirty-five Hundred Dollars,
( $3,500 to be Distributed.
Two Thousand Dollars (92,000) : to
r One Person.
Splendid attractions.
Carl Neilson's Aerial Ballet Di
rect from New York Hippodrome.
Wonder of the century.
Grand Electrical Effects.
DANCING EVERY" EVENING.
LALLTER'S ORCHESTRA.
COMING EVESTS.
Oct 16 Mnslc hall, harvest danc..
Oct. 231. O. O. F. hall, Cheshire
concert and dance given by Dl Vito
orchestra.
Oct 23 Turn hall, dance given by
the Active Turners of the Water
bury Turn Verein.
Oct 30 At Music hall, reception
and dance, by the Merry Trio.
Oct 28 Red Men's hall, reception
and dance given by the Evermore. -
Oct 29 Hamilton, hall. social
and dance given' by the Big Seven
Social club. ff
Oct 30 RuckinAam hall, recep
tion by Algonqulniub.
Oct 30. Good Will nalL Water
vllle. minstrel if I dance .given by
Court Weich. il, F. of A.
Nov 4 Buckingham hall, dance
given by the Hamilton Park Athletic
club.
Nov E Turn hall, Scovlll street,
dance and exhibition given by Wa
terbury Turn Verein.
Nov 6 Music hall. Citizens' Bank
building, reception and dance.
Nov 6 St Anne's Church base
ment, grand whist and dance' given
by young men of St, Anne's parish.
Nov 6 Hamilton hall.' Mill Plain,
social and dance given by the Nassau
Social club. -
Nov. 7. Military' hall. Union
city, annual ball given , by tbe TJnion
City Fife, Drum and Bugle corps.
Nov 12 K. of C. hall, whist given
by Division S, Ladies' auxiliary, A. O.
H. .
Nov 12 Old Green street hall,
private masquerade ball given by tbl
Silver Leaves.
Nov II, 13 Good Will -tall, Wa
tervtile, the great drama. "Leah, the
Forsaken," for the benefit of St
Michael's church.
Nov 16 Leavenworth ball, dance
and sociable given by Liberty circle,
650, Companions of the Forest.
Nov 20 Leavenworth hall, social
and promenade given by the Oakwood
A. C.
Nov 25 City hall, social and
dance given by Brass City lodgt. No
250, L. A. to B. of R. B, T.
P0LTS THEATER.
J. FRIDAY, OCT '
The Great American Play, "
PAID IN FULL
By Eugene Walter. .
10 Months in New York.
6 Months in Chicago.
Management Wagenhals & Kemper,
Prices, 25 cents to $1.50.
POLIS THEATEK. : '
SATURDAY, OCrU7 MATIXEB
AND NIGHT.
The Colossal of All Al. W. Martin's
Newest Edition of the Old Hit
1
II".
Grand Scenic and Electrical Effects,
Prices reduced for this date only.
Matinee, children 10c, adults 20c,
all parts of house; evening, 10, 20t
and 30 cents. Never before at theia
prices.
POLI'S THEATER
SUNDAY EVENING, OCT. 1. ,
IMPERIAL KG
PICTURES
"THE- BRIDGE OF SIGHS.
AND 619 OTHERS.
New Illustrated Songs.
Poll's Orchestra,
, ; Prices,. 15 and 25 cents,
POLI'S THEATER -
MONDAY, OCT. 18.
The Society Comedy Success,
MRS TEMPS
TELEGRAM
Presented by Miss Lavinla Shan
non and a superior supporting com
pany. One year In London, one year
In New York.
1 Price. 25 to SUM. t
"DANCING."
Rick's Academy, 43 East Mala St
Private beginners' class now form
ing will start Thursday evening, Oct
S; also a beginners class starting
Monday evening, Oct 12. Dancing
Friday evenings. Novelties fur
nished for cotillons and dances.
Open dally. 'Phone 177-6.
EAGLES' HALL
SUNDAY ETCmrj. OCT 18.
Superior T.lovfc:
Picture Cc7-7
Latest Kotion Virws,
niuitnted Eostt ml

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Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], October 16, 1908, Page 7, Image 7
About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917