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:10 WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1903. SQUIETilip NEW. h -vhat we're after all the time and we've just ..struck a new novelty. If : r.u ;iave photographs of friends whom Veil love and wish to keep for all time, v" are prepared to fix you out in first l:iss style. When you purchase tea r coffee at our store ask for a card explaining all albout the pictures, then judge for yourself whether you want them or not They are indestructi ble, no glass to break,-water, dust or a sledge hammer will not hurt them in the least. You can hang them up or we'll fit them out with easels. We will give you a beautiful medallion of any picture you bring to us. How ever, we reserve the. right to refuse any picture of the things known as scabs, who are running the trolley cars; we have no time to spend on such excuses of mankind. By the way, it's pretty near time the trolley strike was settled.. Nobody knows ' better than the' superintendent that the. boys are worth $2.25 per day and that ten hours is long enough to work, but the boys (have other demands which he doesn't like. Well, if that's the case, why the dickens doesn't he say: Boys, throw- out. the other provisions and Wll "give you the pay and the hours. Of course, if he wants all the provis ions thrown out lie might as well come into our store to try and buy a pound of poor tea or coffee, which is impos ' elible; impossible at Pheian's T Store. 2 Cast Main Street' Telephone. uningShears . A full line of Pruning Shears, from the handy 10 inch size to i o feet in length. Seeds. Seeds, Just : received,, 3OO small packages of. fresh Garden Seeds, for hot house, cold frame and box planting. Machinists' Tools and Tool Chests. ' Carpenters' Tools, Ma sons' Tools and Tool . Bags. Blacksmiths' Supplies. Mill Supplies, , V Agricultural Tools. P.J.BOLAN Hardware Store, 90-94 Bank Street. "The Shop 99 gs AND ) . Shades ' Made to order and made right. Let us recover the. old Awning Frame and have it ready for the spring business. It'll cost you less now than later. Use Lapalme-Hoflman Co Leavenworth St. After March i, 18 Grand street 162 Does to be too economical when, your health Is at stake. You can not afford to buy drugs and medicines costing less than we are asking and we can not af ford to go a penny lower than the prices we charge. Prescriptions com pounded by skilled pharmacists only. IIUGENT'S PHARMACY Cor Scovill and South Main Sts. WEST, the Optician 19; EXCHANGE PLACE. One Flight Up. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry; A Fine Line of Wedding Presents. " .Repairing of yatches and Jewel ry in.the Best Manner: F.P.Becton&Co, v JEWELERS, . 2 NOllZJEI.MAIN STiiEEf. , SifB ; Not 1903 MARCH 1903 lUH. IOH. m VSD. THTO. TU. SAT. 1 2 3 4 5 6 TT7o irT2"13"74 75" 16 77 18 19 20 21 22 23 2425 26 27 28 29 SO 31 CITY NEWS. The (board of aldermen will meet to night The boai-d of education will hold its regular meeting this evening. There will be an important meeting of the Sixth division, A. O. II., this evening. . There will be no lesson in embroid ery at the Friendly league this even ing. Miss Margaret Bagnell of New Brit ain was visiting friends in this city yesterday. The officers and directors of the Catholic Women's association will meet this evening at 7:45 o'clock. John T. Sullivan of this city and Teresa Madeline Smith of New York were married In this city December 24 by the Rev Father McGuane. A Hebrew Workingmen's circle was organized last night ait Speedwell hall with forty members. Speeches were made by Mr Rosenweig of New York, one' of the leaders, in the movement; Mr Elkin of Hartford, and Mr Idtmau of the Zukrumipft, a New York He brew paper. i A banquet was given by the Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent society in Q. A. II. hall last night, and It was largely at tended. It was the occasion of the first anniversary ot the society's or ganization. During the evening medals were presented to Mrs Sarah II. Bren ner, preswent or the, society, and Mrs was made by Mrs I. JV Axelbrod, the first president of the society. During the year $400 was spent in aiding the poor ahd there is now $700 in the treas ury. .. ,-vv . ' n?he funeral of Miss Elizabeth" Cun ningham took place this morning from the family residence on South Wilson street with service at St Patrick's church by the Itev Father Gleesoh and interment in St Joseph' cemetery. The ' bearers were Patrick O'Brien, Maurice McGrarh, John Duer, William Jackson, Patrick Hanlon and James Doran. The floral tributes included a standing harp from the ' sisters and (brothers of the deceased; mound, Mr and Mrs P. Bresnahan; cross, em ployes' of fasteners' department at Holmes, Booth & Hay dens; wreath, Mr ami Mrs M. .T. Tracy; basket of roses, the Misses Heaney and Powers; bouquets, Mamie Cass, Mr and Mrs James Bowes, the Misses Bresnahan, the 'Misses Lawlor and Mary Keefe. A large audience was present at the Y. M. O. A. meeting for lneji only at Jacques opera house yesterday after noon, and listened to an interesting ad dress on the subject, "A Message for an Active Life,"s by Dr L. L. Doggett, president of the International school for association men in Springfield. The speaker was introduced by It. S. Ross, general secretary of the local M. O. A., a close friend of Dr Doggett. In his opening remarks Dr Doggett paid a lofty tribute V to General Secretary Ross and Physical Director Carl D. Clapp. The speaker had nothing but words, of praise for the stand that Pres ident Roosevelt and Klnlinsr have taken in regard to the strenuous life question, said that a message for an active life was two-fold, first, "achieve something, second, "master self." In cidental to the address selections" were rendered by the Y.-M. C. A. orchestra and vocal solos by Miss Flora Stops, accompanied on the piano by Miss Clara Elton. xne uoai-ci or pudiic works held a meeting Saturday night and talked over the application of the trolley com pany ror approval of its plans to dou- Die trade certain streets and to lay rails in Baldwin street. The -board will meet again this evening, when the wnoie matter will be referred to the aldermen. Commissioners Mahaney ana liiaKesiee, tne committee anDoint ed to inquire why the electric lighting contract was not being complied with. itryui-tea mat manager ewell had in xormea tnem tnat the conmanv wMil furnish better service as soon a. the ?igiv? li mch Prote5tIOU as-wl en- aoie it to have the lamps trimmed witnout havinc its emnlovp aasnnitAd xne repiy was no (surprise to the board. nu navmg learneci from a verv reliable source, wnat It would be before th committee -was appointed. But as the contract expired yesterday it was not deemed wise to say much about it and after accepting the renort tim vocea xo aajourn. ueorge uoillns, a most desneratA criminal, who together wltli Will Jam Kuaoip'h, known as the Missouri Kid. was arresred m Hartford vesterdnv afternoon for bank burglary at Union. Mo, and for the murder of Detective Charles J. Schumacher of the Pinker- ton acencv. is known In this citv where he lived for a short time. About nve years ago he came here from Hart ford and secured employment with ijreorge JNorman, who lias a contract with the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. About Ave vears ago, he left Waterbury and little has been , heard about him since by his Watetfoury acquaintances. His tep -r t . v lauier, iouis uapiattte, is more widely known in this city. He is a carpenter by trade and has vm'. eu at times ror Tracy , Brothers. Hn lived here on 'and off for some time. but six months ago It is Mid that he left this city and ha.( not been here since. A local young man, who knows him well, says that he is now stopping in Ilartford, or at least he was Ipsa than two weeks ago, for he met him in a cafe in the Oapltol City about that time. Q ' ! i; ,'; ; i If you "contemplate buying a watch, call on the Upson Jewelry Co and see what' they can do for you. They carry a larce and varied stock including the highest grades.'and you can always de pend on getting (full value for your money. They guarantee all their goods ami will keep nil watches sold by them in repair for a year ' Mrs Sarah P. Terry, aged 82 years, died yesterday at the home of her son, J. Hobart Bronson, on Prospect street. The remains were taken .to Hartford to-day for burial. - Patrick Bergin, manager of an un dertaking, establishment in Holyoke, M-ass, was visiting hla home ia this city yesterday. He says that the peo ple in Holyoke are enthusiastic over the prospects of leaving a team In the Connecticut league this season. PENNY A WORD ADS. Too Late For Classification. XAANTED-'The public to know J. G. Twining w w & Co. sell $ 1.00 yard wide Brussels Car pet, for 73c. Houses furnished complete. Call 196 Bank St. J. G. Twining. , , 3-2-3 ROYS over fourteen wanted. American Dis trict Telegraph Co. 3-2-6 Special Sale Of Wilton, Velvet and Body Brussels Rugs. Beautiful designs and colors and of the, best -quality, 27 inches by 54 inches-at 98c Each A large assortment to select from. B"See them in our window. Furniture. New spring goods arriving every day, our store is overflowing with the best kinds made and at the very lowest prices. Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Window Shades, Lace Qurtains and everything to make home beautiful. Our prices are always right. We mark, all our goods in plain figures. Wall Papers. New .Spring goods now in: thev are Dngnter and prettier than ever Come in and look them nv?r always low prices. THE L-F.MASE COMPAHY 5 floors, over the Reid & Hushes Drv v Goods, Co. ' ;. ." ' ' 27 ana aa oifiNTKit stkibict. ; American Seal House Paints In 1 gal, gal, 1 qt, 1 pt and pt cans. - : American Seal Varnishes. American Seal, Enamels. Dry Colors in bulk. Have you had a shade card? They're yours for the asking. Waterbury Hardware Go., 205 BANK STREET. Castle's Bulletin utter A' first-class butter in -1 lb prints, I9g to 25c lb . . r ..... . ., , , . ,. . . GOOD FRESH EGGS Per Dozen 15c "We still have those same low ' prices on all cuts' of beef." You will save some money this week by calling at J Castle's Market wlio want quality, style and comfort, all combined, ebould look ovei our line of Shoes for Men. Women and Children. We aim . to give the best value In Footwear, and our efforts have been successful, Our prices have had little pieces clipped off so often that they lit the smallest pocketbook. J 7 Exchange Place! Eggs. Shoe Buyers Special Sale of Trimmed Hats We have made deep cuts in prices In our Trimmed Hat Dept., not a, single style ' being preserved. ' - ! One . lot TRIMMED : II ATS, .blacK and colored velvet, former prices" $2. . $3.49, $4.39, $4.89, NOW $1.99. One lot TRIMMED HATS, made or best quality black velvet, former prices $4.99, $5.39, $5.99, $6.39, NOW $2.90. One lot TRIMMED HATS, this lot consists of our high priced goods, trimmed with black plumes and feathers, prices ranging from $5.99 to $8.00, NOW $3.89. . ' Our object In inaugurating this Re duction Sale ' is to close1 out as soon as possible every hat or bonnet now on our counters. I. ThelilleifPeckGo We Make-Mail Orders a Specialty. ilk Bargains. C. J. BONNET ET GIE'S., . GUARANTEED BLACK SILKS. Bonnet Black Silks, direct from Ly ons. France. Silks that have been celebrated for over a century, perfect in weave, dye and finish. This eale of them at under-prlces is a, chance that wise women will not neglect. Ev ery yard warranted for a year. At 69c, 1,000 yards io-inch Black Taf feta " Silk, regular 85c quality. At 79c, 500 yards 22-inch Black Taf feta, regular $1.00 quality. At 93c,' 3T)0 yards 23-inch Black -Taffeta Silk, regular $1.25 ' quality. ... , At ''$1.12';: 200 : yards 24-inch Black Taffeta Silky. regular $1.50 "quality. Women's Naw Cotton Waists. Hantlsome styles in ; Mercerized Ox fords, .! Satlnes, Ginghams, Mohairs i and Bedfoi-d Cords. Ladies' New Spring Goats, At $4.98, Coats made of fine cheviot, all silk lined. ... At $9.98, Ladies' Covert Coats, all , strapped seams, lined with " Skin ner's guaranteed satin. Theiller&PeckDo Spring Stock Is all ordered, ' arid will be ready .when our new building is.'. c , - , .vv-.-;v-v---x;; .' Everything will be ; up-to-date "and fresh from the man ufacturer. A. Mailliiot, I53 South Main Street ldOtl. Prof Coulter, Specialist. Established lW Thorough examination fordiseaafm, refrnot,lv errors and musole weakness.- Holdfast tor eve glasses. Eye water for weak eyes. . 43 EAST MAIN STREET. 43. (Over 5 and lOo store.) Says That Warner's; Eggs dropped two cents a have dozen and Goshen' Creamery Butter has dropped two cents a pound at Kelly's to-day. No New England Bread genuine unless the words, KELLY, THE BAKER , Are printed on the wrapper, CHASE 0t I his Rooster ONLON BROS. 3 Days' Special OF 150 House Wrappers AND Tea Gowns See south window. Better still, come in and examine quality and make. . Dress Goods, Silks and Waistings ' '. AT Cut Prices for fhis Week. WAISTINGS At 7,6c pretty designs of Flannel, Waistlnes. stripes ana ngurea, from.lOc and 12ic, At 12c, Handsome Mercerized ' Corded Stripes and Figures, were 19c value, 120 At 15c. Pretty Satin Striped Walst- lnsrs. mostly 25c value, 10c At 25c, Satin Striped and rialn All Wool Waistings, full range of colors, 39c goods, ' 23c At 35c, Satin RlWbon Striped All Wool waistings,, . irom ow 'ana 69c, ; , 35c At 50c. our line of All Wool Waistings, colors llue and white, 50c Lansdowne in all colors, 95c Metallzed Dotted1 Brilliantlnes, G9c SILKS 24-inch India Silks, 50c goods, 42c 20-inch Guaranteed Taffeta, from 59c, . , , v 45c 22-inch Heavy Guaranteed Taffeta, from $1 .00, G9c 27-inch Guaranteed Ta"ffeta, from ?1.25, S9o 22-lnch Peau de Sole Silk;, from 89c DRESS GOODS At 25c, Fine Storm Serges, Ger-S man Henriettas in black and col ors and Pretty Fancies, 50c val ues, 25c At 50c, Storm Serges, Etamlnes, Venetians, ; Cheviots, In blacks and colors, also Fancy Novelties, 75c values, ' coc At 75o. Venetians, Broadcloths, Etamlnes, Worsteds, Cheviots, 14 ana 1 yaras -wme, 75c See the values that are in these three lines -we leave the rest to you. Novelties in Ladies' Neckwear Renaissance Turnover Collars at 25c Silk Kiuurowereu JtMsnop Turn overs, 25c and 50c Polka Dot and Plain Embroidered .Turnovers, UTic Finer ones with bishop Turnover, 5kj Chiffon Ties, accordion pleat trim- lmtl, - - 50c Chiffon lioas at l)Sc, $1.23, $1.50. $2.00, $2.50, and $2.98 98c - v miMimtiHimiiiimniiiMiii lllllMIIIMMUIIIMIIIIIMm ID!!B!!!i!Q!!!!OI!!l!ai!!!!a!!!!!ai!!IOIB!!!ia!!! We Lent a ''Helping Leg" To many a man last Saturday. They came m re sponce to our" announcement of a TROUSERS. SALE. They found better than they anticipated and' bought readily. But there were too many Trousers - in the sale to be exhausted in one days selling. When ,you consider the character of the goods offered and -the price reductions that have taken place on them, it is plain to see that they are indeed unusual values. 5-oo, $5.60 and $6.00 TROUSERS now ,4.00. ; $4.00 ' ' $5.00. $3.00 ' $2.QQ, & I M m a ESS i li Don't Forget that We're at 97 to 103 Bank Stmt. I!BIIII!BIIII!B!!!IB!IIIIB!III!D!1IIIB!!IIIB!!IIIDI!!!!HIUIIH!!I1IB!IIIIB!II!IB:I!!IB Jones, Morgan & Company "Off with the Old, On with the New." the new- hats for spring MCM11I shows the perfection of workmanship , and quality, the superiority of finish and style that has characterized the "Knox" productions each season. , "Knox" Derby or Alpine, $5. Opera and Silk, $10 to 6. Second quality, "Knox,' r Derby or Alpine, $3, Boys', Youths' and Children-s Hats and Caps, smart styles, moderate pricing and liberal assortments, 25c to $2. Tones, Morgan "MEET ME AT THE JUNCTION." New Things Fori the Home..... hp. wavand vou'Il soon forget vour coal troubles arid take up the matter of New Furniture, New Carpets and Rugs, New China and Crockery, New Draperies?- New Ranges, Newi nciures. tc ..... r..l iUi ,AiiK Unra i vim irr.i li ial vuu iiuiiiv you shouldn't let it suffer for want of them. Come straight to this store and go, over our many floors of new. Furnishings. Select , I the articles that you fancy most and we'll arrange the terms of payment to suit your convenience. BOSTON FURNITURE CO. Cash or Credit. South Main, Scovill and Brook Strests. "AT THE Jr tomtom. BtAD.F THE D. B. WILSON CO., Sard-wai etnea. Sporting- C3-ood.s, 13,15. 17 BROADWAY. Tfiklnd Their Dallv Outing .rtm. . ' a oaf horsft tn rirlre WOUld V UU a fiuuu. V , cave the ladies many doctors' fees. Fresh air is nature s ionic, uuu jou c thu stable. : . . C D. PINNEY, SCOC29ST. Horses given me uesi oi tui . M Bergin & Sons UNDERTAKERS, and PRACTICAL EMBALMERS. tiip best eauipped bouse tn Conned' tlcut. with everything needed or the business to be shown m warerooiua, from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen tlemanly help to attend to your wants day or nisutJ Modern Hearses in black and white; ruDDer urea uacKs; rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, 75 South Elm street, or District office, C East Main street, or atf residence, 102 Walnut street. Telephone at store 003-4, at residence S33-2. ' IBi!l!iO!!!!D!!!!!a!il!!Dll!!ia:!!!!SiI0C:iIB!!!!!!lSC! U M H 11 11 M li li il II M,. i fl li i! i! & Company, rrfiiirc a numhffp ef now Ihintft wuwiiv -' ...., JUNCTION" Dog Supplies. Dog Bread Puppy Bread, Dog Remedies. Collars, Leaders, Chains Etc They Wear. Health They Suit Your Best Girl, THEY TAKE YOUR $4,00, DODGE 84-86 South Main St, They Fit. Ralston SHOES,