Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], November 13, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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

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WATEBBUIXYt EVENING DEr.ZOCIlAT. FIUDAY. NOVEMUElt 13,
ir
Get Ycur Furs Rcdy.
Jackets. Muffs, Collars, Boas,
Etc, made to order In first
class style and workmanship.
. ' All kinds of Furs repaired and
re-dyed in a thorough manner
'. X A 1 - i. '
. ci very iiiuuciaic ynvco.
S.Seligson,
. The Practical Farrier,
Formerly with Aich & Jeackel of
- ,. ,. ; New York. '
123 Grand Street,
' Bucklaf ham Block.
Previously located at 87 East Main St
- - N. B. Place rour orders early to
avoid delay. V ? ;
THE IMPORTERS and
TRADERS TEA & COFFEE CO
of New York have opened their head
quarters In the office ot Thomas Fen
ton, 65 Bank street, where they will
sell teas and coffees at wholesale
prices. Houses, lots and insurance
In all parts ot the city for sale. Cal
endars free.
THOMAS FENTON,
Real Estate and Insurance, ,
Room 14, : 65 Bank Street.
Farm For Sale
A dandy, 60 acres, near Thomas
ton, 25 acres of old , wood about
2,000 cord, the rest clear and mea
dow, 7 room house, cider mill,
blacksmith shop, barns, etc ;
John J. Geraghty
Real Estate, Insurance,
.- Rooms 6-7."
II CAST MAIN STREET.
t Little place at "Moun
taindale" on. Thomaston
trolley, about 3!4 miles
from here ought to atl
tract you. The owner
wants to sells badly. I can tel
you the price.
E. W. MOORING,
26 EAST MAIN ST.
FOR SALE
A verp pretty home on Tracy av
enue. A two family house with all
improvements; lot 100 feet front by
140 deep. Price $3,300. Easy
terms to right party. I have a bar
tain in a three family house on
Laurel street. -
DANIEL T. FARRINGTON.
- 337 Eut Kain Street
L HE Waterbury' Title Co knows
all about your property, if
there are any liens or attach
ment on itare there anr
easementa which yon don't
know about A. small fee
will tell you whether you sell
or buy borrow or lend money
ea it. GET THEIR SEARCH
AND BE SURE. 51 Leavenworth St.
BARON J. TORKOAUAN,
REAL ESTATE Bought. Sold, Ex
. changed; Loans Negotiated.
109 Bank Street, Room 11.
29 DAYS REMAIMNG
BEFORE OUR NEW
PRICE LIST FOR
1909 GOES INTO
EFFECT
BOUGHTON PARK lots can be secured
NOW at 15 per cent under what you will pay
after Dec 1st.
This is worth making when $5 & $10 down,
and $1 and $2 weekly after the first payment will
pay for a lot. Call and see us at the office. An
auto ride to look over this property.
-THE-
Woodward
Telephone 2122. 21
"The Prudent
Man Foreseeth
The Evil." .
Accidents cannot be avoided,
But the financial distress
They occasion may be
Anticipated and provided
Against by
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
Everyone is in a terrible
Rush to get somewhere
And do something.
The streets of cities are
Crowded with fast
Electric cars, heavy teams V
And Automobiles.
Secure protection in
THE TRAVELERS, through
Root & Boyd
: 1 INSURANCE,
HO Bank Street.
The Continental
Highlands.
Where are theyt They are three
and one-half miles from the men on
the,' .A " '
Middlebury Road.
We have one of the prettiest pieces
of land in your city, one-half acre
lots. Imagine
100x250 Lots.
Don't be bluffed with the big ad
vertisements, get on the car and see
for yourself our 60 foot Boulevard.
Get a drink from one of our numerous
springs as you go up the Boulevard.
We don't say it is 5 or 10 minutes'
walk from the trolley. for we are
right on the line. There is to be two
shade trees put on every lot; alio
running water in each house.
Howe Land Co.,
William Williams, Manager.
Fairmount Houses
and Lots
Are Increasing in Value
Constantly
Give us a Call
If You Want a Home in a
,. Good Locality.
THE REALTY DEV. CO.
Jones-llonraa Building.
Land Co.,
EAST MAIN STREET:
FOR O ALB
. '.' .. . . -,; .. ,' -.
' A two family house located near
Bcovill Manufacturing Co., rents for
$22 a month. , Price 12,200.
Dunne, Brown ' Co., 08 Bank Ht,
Room '7,' Piatt liulldlng.
WANTED I
' Cash will be paid for a thret
family house la a good ' neighbor
hool. Call at the Real Estate and
Fife Insurance office ef .
D. H. TIBRNEY,
167 BAKE R1EXT.
FOR SALE.
Tbla beautiful one hundred and
tight sort farm, eight room taouae,
large new barn, wagon houae, car
penter ahop, alaughter houae and
poultry house. Twelve screa ot
pine Umber, forty-five tona ot hay.
Thla land la undor a high state ot
cultivation, In fact every thing la la a
Aret-claea condition.
Located near a ratrroad atatlon,
and twelve mi lea from Worcester, a
elty ot 147,000 people.
.Worcester being a no license city
thla year, the people will have plan
ty of money to buy regetables.
Price 13,800. Call or write
New EnglandLand & Realty Go
Ratte S and T. M Bank It Tel 1180.
AMUSEMENTS
P0LTS THEATEE ,
FRIDAY EVENING, NOV 13.
John P. Slocum Preaents for th9
Amusement Producing Co,,. Inc,
of New York, '
Julian Edwards's New Comic Opera
Trinmph, ,- '
: THE GAY MUSICIAN
75 PEOPLE IN THE CAST.
The great New York cast of singers
and Amelia Stone.
Prices Orchestra . $1.50, $1 and
75c; dress circle, $1, 75c: and 50c;
balcony, 50c; gallery, 25c.
POLTS THEATEB.
SATURDAY, NOV 14 MATINEE
AND NIGHT.
; A Melodrama of Intense Realism.
SHADOWS OFA
GREAT CITY
Written by Joseph Jefferson.
See the Thrilling River Scene. .
40,000 Gallons of Real water.
POPULAR PRICES.
POLI'S THEATER
THURSDAY, NOV 19,
Henry W. Savage Presents ''.
The Only Authorized Version of ;
"THE DBVIL"
by Franz Molnar
The Dramatic Sensation of the World
With . .
' -EDWIN STEVENS
And. His Famous Garden Theater
Company, including
MISS FRANCES NORDSTROM
Prices 81.50,' $1, 75c, 30c; gallery
.- t : - ore - - .
. . No Free List. ' '
JACQUES OPEEA HOUSE
WEEK OF NOV 9.
. ' HOWARD & NORTH.
Inimitable Mirthmakers in
"BACK TO WELLINGTON."
Continuation ot their former success.
KATHRYN MILEY.
... , . j- OSCAR LORAIN'E.
THE ANGELUS
Symphony in Four Scenes, with
GLOVER WARE'S VILLAGE CHOIR
Coombs & Stone. Mack & Williams.
ARNOLD'S JUNGLE BEAUTIES.
Leopards, Jaguars, Panthers.
Brand New Electrograph Films.
Poli's Prices, 10 to 50c. 'Phone 1090.
WEEK OF NOV 16.
HARRY W. FIELDS & REDPATH
NAPAXEES.
St. Cecilia's Parish Fair,
November 11-26.
St. Cecilia's Hall, Jefferson Street
Admlaslon 15c.
The Best Floor for Dancing. 1 1-7-9
ELKS
Buckingham Hall, Nov. 11 to 10.
$3,000
IN CASH
ALSO ONE
Mitchell Touring Gar
TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
Grandeat Musical Attraction for Con
certs and Dancing.
2a in all Empire Women's Orches
tra of Boston 25 in all.
Every Booth FlUad With Attractions.
. The rent card la the window will
ot do the work that a teat adv la
the columns of th Democrat will
do. Th card Is read by persons lir
ing in yonr district. The rent adr
would be read by people in all parts
f the city. Try adv and aare
oney; S days tor 23 cesU.
Big
Fair
AMl'HtMF.XTS.
POLI'S THEATER
Imperial Moving
Pictures
SUNDAY EVENING. NOV 15. .
"SAVED BY LOVE" V
AND 50 OTHERS.
Buby Eleanor Will Hlng.
1 Poll's Orchestra.
PRICES 18 AND 25 CENTS.
POLI'S THEATER - ,i'
TUESDAY. NOV 17.
Charles Frohman Preaents
FRANK DANIELS
In the Dutch Musical Incident,
HOOK OF HOLLAND
Chatter by Paul Rubens and Austin
Hui-gon.
Beautiful Production and Company
of Sixty.
PRICES 25c TO $1.50.
EAGLES' HALL.
SUNDAY EVENING. NOV 15.
Superior MOVING
Picture Co
Presents High Class Motion Picture
Exhibition and Illustrated
Song Concert.
NEW MUSICAL FEATURES.
PRICES 10 AND 15 CENTS.
Music Festival
Nnv Wh 8 1 M
If iiwi. iW u n. aii
Festival Tickets Admiting to Both Concerts $2.50
. FOR SALE AT '.
, The Driggs & Smith Co, Buckingham Pharmacy, Fulton Music
Co. M. Honncnburg Co., M. Htelnert & Hons Co., Hallet & Davis
Co., J. W. Cone, G. L. Dexter & Co., and society members.
FREE PRESENTS DISTRIBUTED DAILY
AT THE
AUCTION SALE OF. CHOICE LOTS
FAIRMQim
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
November 12, 13, 14,
Buy Lots at Your Own Price Now and Take
ADVANTAGE OF JJJj PROFIT SURE T CME
YOU NEVER HAD
SUCH A CHANCE IN WATERBURY.
These lots are within 5 minutes walk of the NEW Blake & Johnson
Factory, which will employ hundreds, who will want homes near their
work. Other factories are not far away. The Board of Alderman have
voted that Fairmount be included in Waterville School District, thus
guaranteeing the best SCHOOL PRIVILEGES and with CHURCHES and
GOOD STORES adjacent and TROLLEYS CONVENIENT, this prop
ertyisvery desirable as a HOME SITE., Fine New Houses already built
Good Water, Sewers and Electric Lights.
Special Presents Given
to the most popular employe in each Waterville Factory, the largest
family present, to the most popular Trolley Conductor and to the
most popular Deliveryman of a Waterville Grocery. f
COME AND HELP SELECT THEM.
GeOrge W. Fairfield, Auctioneer.
Telephone 633-3, or
JOHNSON ON THE FUTURE.
What Kiaaesota's Gorernor Savs
' ' About the Democratic Partf .
New York, Nov 11. Ia a special
dispatch from Ht Paul the American
yesterday printed an Interview with
Governor John A. Johnson,' the demo,
crat who carried Minnesota, although
the state went for Taft. Discussing
the democratic outlook the governor
la quoted as saying:
"Hpeaklng In the abstract, and
with no attempt to conflne mynelf to
a discussion of Issues, 1 say that 1 am
firmly of the belief that within the
next four years the different elements
In the democratic party will get to
gether so as to be able to act us a
unit on the question of party uo'lcy.
"It is notvfor nie to say at this
time whether 1 think that the tariff
Is the paramount Issue on which the
next light must be made, or whether
It Is the trusts, or whether it la the
guaranty of bank deposits."
As Governor Johnson mentioned
the' lust two words a smile that spoke
more eloquently than words could
have done flitted over his counte
nance. The guaranty of bank depos
its was a question that was seduoue
ly avoided In the conduct of the
democratic campaign in Minnesota
thla year.
"New Issues may arise within the
next four years," continued Governor
Johnson, "but without these new is
sues there are plenty upon which a
light can be made, and, in my hum
ble opinion, a victory can be won.
"It la going to take some little
time for the party as a whole to re
habilitate Itself. And itself, as it
were. As I said before, there are the
sore spots to be rubbed out; there
are different elements to be recon
ciled, and I think that all this will
Ticket Exchange,
Buckintrham Pharmacy.
- i
-AT-
WATER VILLE,
2 P. M. DAILY.
OFFICE 33 CENTER STREET.
TAKE THE WATERVILLE CARS
2081.
be done 'within four years, perhaps
even sooner. ,
"But It democracy aver Is to be
triumphant she must present to the
enemy an undivided front, and that
Is what aha did not do this year."
"Was the democratic platform to
blame?" the governor waa asked.
"Was it too radical ,or not radical
enough? Did It embrace too much?
Did it scatter its Are too brouilly, or
was It all right and to your own per.
sonal liking?" . -
The .governor mused a moment.
Then be said: .
"It certainly waa radical enougn.
"One more queatlon, governor.
Here are six or more states, most of
them In the great middle west, which
In the face ot large pluralities for
Taft, elected or neurly elected demo
cratic governors. How do you ac-
count for this state ot uuaun iu uo
light of the national defeat?"
"National politics again," he said,
"and 1 will not dlacuss them. But I
will say that In these states it was
nn nitnu-fither Questions of purely
state issues that contributed to demo
cratic success."
"And your own victory what of
that?"
"The figures tell the Btory," said
Johnson. "Some say It was a John
son victory; others say it was a vic
tory for the principles which I have
advocated In the four years In which
I have been In office."
"I made 117 speeches In the state
during the campaign. I talked prac
tical politics and I talked so that the
women could understand Just what I
meant. It Is a great thing In politics
to have the women with you In any
kind of a fight, and the trouble In
politics Is that they have too long
been completely ignored. They want
to know the issues just as much as
the men do, and, vote or no vote,
they are entitled to know."
TWO DIE IN SHIPWRECK.
Schooner Runs Ashore and Mn Suc
cumb to Exposure.
Norfolk, Vs., Nov. 13. The three
masted schooner Florence Sbay, from
Norfolk to Philadelphia, went ashore
on this coast and was a total loss.
Four men, Including Captain Gilbert,
were rescued, and two died from ex
posure. The living and dead were
landed in surf boats by the life savers.
9
God fttUtCzm Gtvf 3 I J
The St Michael's Dramatic club of
Waterville had another opportunity
last evening of displaying their his
trionic ability when they presented
that stirring drama ot Augustla
Daly's, "Leah, the Forsaken." Tak
ing advantage of the excellent oppoi -tunlty
the players far excelled the
anticipations of their friends, and the
performance, under the supervision
of Jean Ingraharo, ' was one of the
smoothest amateur productions ever
seen in this city. The drama is very
heavy and at times borders on the
melodramatic,, has some thrilling cli
maxes and is a very fitting vehicle
with which to make an Impression
upon an audience, but it ia a big task
for ainuteurs and the cast that pre
sented it last evening must have re
hearsed long and patiently. The
drama la in five acts and as enacted
lust evening waa mainly the same
dramatlzatlon..as that in which Mme
Mojeska had such a successful tour.
Miss Josephine Moore Ingraham
portrayed the role of Leah, the Jew
ish maiden, and right well did she
do her part. Her enunciation waa
good, the audience having no diffi
culty in catching her every word:
her gestures were more akin to the
professional than the amateur, She
was. very familiar with the part and
her conception ot the role was most
commendable. . '
Miss Mary A. Seery, a favorite of
the company, because of her work la
past performances, again scored a de
cided hit last evening. As Madalena,
niece of Father Herman the village
priest, she had a role . which was
rather trying, but the young woman
as the retiring Christian lady, made
the audience think she was right at
home In the part, so graceful were
her movements and so pronounced,
were her lines.
Mrs Margaret Delaney Farley, who
has often been seen In local produc
tions, had only a small part as Sa
rah, the Jewish woman, but It was a
part that much could be made of and
during her one scene with Nathan,
the apostate Jew, and Abraham, the
old blind man, she gave the audience
a glimpse of what she is capable of in
dramatic work.
The leading role was In the hands
of an actor whose name Is closely
linked with amateur productions and
who Beems to have the talent to mas
ter almost any . kind ot a par t no
matter how arduous, that Is allotted
him. There seems to be little ques
tion had Thomas J. McMahon entered
the professional ranks he would bave
made a success. Last evening as Ru
dolf, the lover of Leah, he made the
most of the part and deserved all the
applause accorded. Tender and con
vincing in his love scenes, powerful
in the climaxes and at all times act
ing with a naturalness that interest
ed the audience, his was a distinct
impression and the audience saw In
the role, as played by him, much to
admire, t
Others' In the cast were Jean In
graham, to whom the greater part of
the credit is due 'for the efficient
manner in which he arranged and di
rected the play; WUHam H. Davles,
George H. Heckelman, Fred J. La
chance, James F. Delaney, who as
Ludwig, the village doctor, was very
funny, having some good comedy;
Melina M. Lamontagne, Laura Rus
sell, Hazel A. White and L. E. Te
beaudeaux, the latter performing a
very difficult part In an able manner.
Between the acts some excellent
musical numbers were rendered, i
Miss Madeline Keeley, a little tot,
did an act in pantomime which was
very good. It was done in much the
same way as shadow picturing while
Borne one behind the curtain sans;
"The Swanee River." Miss Keeley
for an encore sang a character coon
song and one would take her for a
proficient protege of May Irwin.
The Derwin Mandolin and Banjo
orchestra was as pleasing as usual,
both the mandolin and banjo clubs
rendering entertaining selections. In
the absence of Mr Derwin Mr Egan
led the mandolin club while : Mr
Blansfleld directed the banjoists.
Miss Catherine E. Gleason render
e() a vocal solo and was accompanied
by Miss Lauretta C. Mahoney. Oth
er names on the programme were Miss
Bernice L. Knapp, Miss May li.
Longworth, Miss Marjorle Allman
and Miss Maud G. Delaney, Who su
pervised the musical end of the pro
gramme. Miss Delaney and Mr Ney
sang a duet In a pleasing manner,
Mr Ney responding to the encore
with "Dreaming."
The performance will be repeated
this evening and is deserving of a ca
pacity house. It is for the benefit ot
St Michael's parish. Before the en
tertainment closed last evening.
Father Traynor appeared on the
stage to thank actors and audience. .
He was given an ovation when he ap
peared, showing that he is popular
and well liked, not only In the 'Villa
but by people from all parts of the
city. In a few words he expressed
his pleasure, at the large attendance
and showered words ot praise on all
who in any way made the evenlng'r
entertainment the grand success,
from a social and artistic point of
view, that it was.
LOST SCIENTIST FOUND.
d t lj : a -. . cr r .4
Wsathsr Bureau. In Asylum.'
New York, JCov. 13. After a search
lasting ten years and extending from
one end of the country to the other
Professor Mark W. Harrington, once
chief of the United States weather bu
reau and one of the best known scien
tific men in America, was found in the
New Jersey Asylum For the Insane at
i Morris Plains. "
Picked up in a park In Trenton
eighteen months ago, unable to give
his name and with no papers on bit
person to disclose his Identity, Pro
fessor Harrington was sent to Morris
Plains. There he might have remained
for the rest of hU life had not bis son,
Raymond Harrington, read In a west
ern paper of a description of a myste
rlous patient In the Morris Plains ay
hisa. .. .
Toung Harrington's suspiekms wers
irmiwl. and he coromtmlcsted with
bis mother, who Hres In this city. h
visited Morris Plains, and when "John
Io Xo. 8" was led Into her preef-
she Idem tiled him a hrt kmx mitnf
has band. " '1 . ' I,