Waterbury Democrat. [volume], September 03, 1895, Image 4

About Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1895-1897

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
vYATERBUIlY EVENING DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1895.
CURRANTS
Tll.F'MlOM- Cll
--1 -el
n
Q f err;
Si
I lv .. Y IS f
No
0vir to tho l:irir" contra, is tat i with l)l;in"kot
early in the season we are obliged to uec t sei
than we had calculat 1 and not withstanding the
sold during our recent hi nket sale, the nricr set
induce many housekeepers to invest whether in
at present or not.
fl3!f,Remember the goods were bought before
vance in price of wool ai:d are owned by us fully
cheaper than similiar qualities can be bought bv
the state at present.
Ye always trive our customers
here is a striking instance.
Blankets !
:: Blankets ! ::
At 49c.
1 case 10-4 summer blankets, in grey and white, regular price
75c, this sale 4!e.
At 98c.
25 pairs 11-4 wool blakets, regular price 1. '25, this sale 98c.
At $1.39.
20 pairs 11-4 wool blankets, regular price 1.75, this sale 1.39.
At 1.9S.
50 pairs 11-4 wool blankets, regular price 2.75. this sale 1.98.
At 2.!8.
150 pairs 11-4 blankets, all wool, regular price 4, this sale 2.98
At :5.!s.
50 pair fine California wool blaukets. regular price 5.50, this
sale 3.98.
At? 4. 50.
25 pairs of extra fine California wool blankets,
6.00, this sale 4.50.
At $I.K
25 pairs of extra tine California wool blankets,
6.50. this sale 4.98.
At 5.98.
25 pairs of 1 1-4 wool blankets with fancy borders, regular
price 7.50, this sale ".98.
At ?t?.9S.
25 pairs of extra fine California wool blankets, regular price
9.00, this sale b.98.
CURRAN'S
W. F. York, Agent.
Undertaking Parlors,
120 South Main
Lady assistant with cnib. timer's
diploma. No extra t hurye tor
services.
( TV st Tel offl ... s K,tt Main
NIGHT CALLS r. York is; N li Mhiii
( W. W. Leo:, i, ,1. 4 D ver
WRI ING PAPER,
PAD . TABLETS
ard in faot eyerytbin in tht suiioci ry
Una
can
be
found
J. H. HuMUs
UndertakiliK iu all it branches.
ST PATRICK'S i l.Oi'K llo r. M -in St
Best
Gilt
Creamery
E,
41-2 lbs
Boston I'd
147 Sr
We fc-v. ...
city im1 .
We hv. .,
lor tferotiitii t '!.m' l
r-tnte
ID
an uui i p
Trl.pl.. I Hi!
Prof C. A. n
ry
.I'irted l.v
SCHOOL
A
FOR )
AH tlio n-iw fnnv ':hi
ow i it k ilaiififi it f.
! Tr--(hr(Ml ' 'J ell l;:il -
Ul t .luiK't'S u sjtn'i;il:y
1.. lo group
a; I
r.
I l.YATOR.
o
o
' K .
ii .A .4
2.
manufacturer
ral cases more
great number
on this lot will
need of some
the big ad
50 Dcr cent
iny house in j
the benefit of our
deals and
Blankets ! j
regular pike
regular price
IS 018
Time
To Get Ycur
Flush and
Sealskin
Garments
Repaired in
Mew Styles.
Come hofori
the
the
rush,
u or
lull;! o't can
a o
lloiif t lu
per.
One lot of
W. ight da
Ladi, s'
Li,
b
o ed ol.:
CO
Hi:;:; g o
M M N ! K 1 1 T
urprer
- .11. ii.il. 1, t
i i fi mes
W.I. KM).
en Pratte's
u
MAIN ST
t Y 15 O K W. VI?" VKY
IT -t l'i "t Si X u Y-rii
,N .ND Vl'EltlX I . XDEX E
. ... . ot l iin.h.g VI i,,yMr
till , . riel Ce etlHllirs Ul to Hogtr
tits tb- b. si r.snlts with tue least
xo't.ditiire
IT.
i
,
RUSSET Shoes.
For the next ten
days we will sell
Men's Russet Shoes,
as follows:
Men's Hand Sew
ed Yiei Kid Bals, for
mer price 5.00, now
64.00.
Men's hand
Russia Bals,
price 64.00,
63.00.
sewed
former
now
Men's hand sewed
Kussia Bals former
Price
62.50.
63.00, now
iamom SMppy,
129 BANK STREET.
New Store,
New Goods
AT
17 r South Main Street.
Opened bv M. Ilolc.er.t'ormerlv
at Soutli So Main. I shall
sell in my new store
i BOOTS and SHOES
i
at very low prices to make my
customers used to the new
.place. 177 So Main. Look for
the i;loh liiht.
M. MoSczer.
ennetfs is the Place.
V u all well k' ow the itinlit
4oil i of Rot't-rs' Knives.. F
Siin, Ladlt-s, Be r and 1 11 y
p "is, t'ie Hnd Ciike Km ver, Fruii
IviilVCa dllii Nut Puks.
MV PRICES:
Kotjers' 1" s me.iium k ives,
pi r -et 1 7;"i; ier ioz 3 50
r' Milul trek hirks. No J'2
h r s- ' 1 75: per dnz. 3 50
1' t- u s R i .er ' Tea p . n-, 1 On
! "he let Ki.er' Frail Knive.-., 1 35
,1
th i oa. d- in the line ..
a l"vc prices and th' be
You cannot ;ifFrd to rur
cti se on il yf" have seen m
rut- ai d price . N tr. tilule t
hi K'a:-; v.aii una sec f
VOU M.1VCS.
E. F. BENNETT,
145 Bank St.
Jones' Portsmouth Ale,
SchaefM's W ianer Bur, Splendid Se-t
Cid. r. bottb d for family use and delivered
to any part of the city
J. W. Modson,
Telephone 18 Exchange Place.
Every Shot Tells.
We have fired both barrels thi
time. Our sale of Trousers at
S3. 75 and $2.75 has been very sat
isfactory to us, as well as pleasing
to those in need of an extra pair to
brighten up the old suit. The S3 75
kind are mostly designed for dress,
though there are some quiet pat
terns among them. Many of them
have sold at $7 and 88. The S2.75
kind are for business and a guaran
tee goes with every pair. A few of
the 19.75 Suits remain and they are
mostly in dark colors, suitable for
fall wear.
J. B. MULLINGS,
97, 99, 101 Bank St.
You Always Pay For
What You Get.
BUT DO YOU ALWAYS (
GET WHAT Y.M.' J
PAY FOB ? (
YOU DON'T fret what you ray for it you set
line lor goons at regular urie-'S. !
VOU DON'T t;et what you nay for it you pay!
for a quality you don't reeeiv . !
YOU DU.V net what ou pay for if you pay i
an extravattant price.
YOU DON'T et what you pay for if you help
to swe 1 an exorbitant protlt.
Whose fault is it if you d n't get what youpay i
for.
IT'S YOUR OWN FAULT. I
BECAUSE you can always get your money i ','.1 f 1 .
l ack to the last cent by trading with us. , anJ treated their patrons to a good after
BKi'AUSE we guarantee the best for the i noon's tun.
Mpivl'f--r- . . , ..I While there was no Labor day speech,
BhiALsE wp guarantee the most for the .i. , . .. . .. , . J K.
money. tne different gentlemen invited to address
BECAUSE we cuarantee the very lowest i the audience not buug able to attend.
Every one of these lacts goes to show that
you ought to
Trade With
FINN.
square deal for
REMEMTSKR you ean Kt
a r .un.i .lollar.
KliMEJI HKK you ean eet a hi
tow tliriiri.
h grade for a
liKMKMHK that you pay for what
and set what you pay for at
you eet
E. J. Finn,
17 Exchange Place.
Bargain
Sale
OF
Pianos
AND
Organs.
tor tne next teti ctuyR we will close on'
Hi second bund Pianos from $25 upward
and 8 Organs from $10 np It yon dou'
want to pay cash don't be bashful, call an.1
aee n and we will give you credit Thi-s.
instrument" must be sold to make rooir
for our fall Ktook, which will arrive in An
gust. Don't ujiss this opportunity of pnr
chasing a Piano at less tbttii half its valu
B.SHONINGER & Ci
175 B .NK STREET.
WATtBBDBi. Conn.
Notice.
Having purchased the
Eutire Stock cf
Clonii Boot a Shoe Co,
I will plc on Sale Tuesday, September
3rd. the Largest Stock
Boots and Shoes
Kver offered in Waterhnry, at the people's
prices Every pair must be Bold iusid
t thirty days to make room for my n. v
Feill Stcck.
R E. Colby.
U-NO REMEDIES
For sale by Watarbury Drng Co
131 Est Main S
Riverside Pharmacy. 775 Bank S
U NO Tonio 2o U-NO ointment 25o
U-NO Oil 25o. U-No Worm Lozeoges25c
U-NO Corn Cure 15o.
JUDGE COWELL'S HOUR.
A Half Irunken Man Makes a Scene at
the New Enrrlaml lejot.
Shortly after .'1 o'clock yesterday after
noon Itaggage Master Charles .1. Hough
of the New Kngland road not iced a mail
trying-to board a luovini; freight train.
He pulled the man awav, but he again
attempted to board the train. Hough
ajraiu pulled him awav when he tnru'cit
ami struck him in the face and kicked
him. The baggage master knocked him
him down and' then placed him under
arrest. All the way to the station the
man fought and succeeded in t hrow 'nig
Hough down. He was finally landed in the
station. He gave the name of .lohn
W elch, but this morning said his name
was McCarthy. Attorney Carniodv ap
peared for him. McCarthy said he had
never been arrested before, lived on
l'ond street and was drunk yesterday
and diil not know w hat he w as doing.
.Judge Cowcll said a man v. ho would en
danger his life by attempting to board a
moving train should be punished, but as
it was his ti.-st offense, he let him oil'
with lines of $5 and costs and so.
.lames Yameli. I.ouis l'asctie. Kssima
Nivelli, three Italians, were running
things to suit themselves in lhookh n at
midnight last night, w hen hllceis'Noo
nau and liailoy took a hand in the Mule
game, and the three were lodged in jail.
Kach said he was a little drunk, and each
was given the little tine of r-: and costs.
.lames Moran, who lives in .lellrey
alley, was drunk and disorderly at his
home last night when his wife called
O llicer Smith in, who arrested him. The
otlieer said this morning that Moran was
cursing and swearing when lie went in.
The wife, with tears in her eye, said
that lieu husband had drank up all his
earnings for the past two weeks, t ut if
he was lined she hail not a live cent
piece to pay it. She was advised to see
the selectman and Moran was sent down
to New Haven for thirty days.
Patrick Iteedy, who was sent to the
almshouse yesterday for ten days for
drunkenness, was released this morning
on an order of Judge Cowcll. l!eedy:s
sister had petitioned the court for his re
lease. LABOR DAY PICNIC.
His Crowtls Wit ness Iiitrestins Sport nl
the M'cst Knd tirmnitls.
Labor day was never so generally ob
served in Waterbury as it was yesterday.
Almost all the factories were closed and iu
the afternoon there was scarcly a store iu
the city don g basines-i. Thediy was ull
that conld be desired for out door sports
and between the different excursions and
the picnic of the Central Labor Union on
the West End grounds the town was almost
deserted during the greater pi.rt of the
day. The picnic drew a large ciowd and
..... .....,. ........l ..:
still mere were plenty ot other exercises
which were more agreeable to the bulk ot
those present than an address by the most !
polished orator iu the country. There ,
duociog to tirst-class uiusio, an exciting ;
bail ganie aud a rattling good wrestling ,
iiiatcn. j
The ball game between the St Thomas
cadets and the St Joseph's for a pur e ot
$15 was the principal attraction tor the
base ball cmuss. After a d-sperate i
struggle it ended in a victory for the hitter
by a score of 13 to V). J.iaics i'ox ump ired I
the game. j
lUt wrestling match between Hayes and
Keatitig was an exeitiug affair and consid
erable money change,) bands over it. Hayes
won the first and tLird bouts anei was di -dared
the winner Consideiing the great
tt.rong that collt-cted at the ground tut-r.
was practically no disorder ntid the con.
mittee deservi' uiuoli cr. dit tr tae well ar -rsnged
rd r ot t xercises It was cuui
po.ed of th1 followiiig uie jiiiers : Jan.
Fox. James Kolau. A li l'lixou. i) 1'
Kelly, William Q:liun, J.-uu AI Cile
Joseph Leflon. Wuii.m v lark at d J,.L:
Unttomer liergiu furnished the mu ..
and Prof Pole prompter
llow Kelly Savetl the rianseuse.
Accideuts have happened on thestaco.
The skirts of ballot dancers have camcht
fire, and the unhappy dan-euses have
died from the effects. The story will
not soon be forsot ten of .il:chael Kelly
iu "Lodioska. " The lust scene repre
sented a castle on fire, an, I the beautiful
Mrs. Crouch, as the lVineess, was to be
Fceu at a -window. The draft carried
the flames toward her. and Kelly, see
ing her danger, rushed up a stau'e bridge
to save her, but the supports of this
bridge had been removed prematurely
hy the carpenter, and Kelly fell to the
ground.
"At the game time, " says Kelly iu
his "Memoirs," "the fiery tower, in
which was Mrs. Crouch, sunk down iu
a blaze, with a violent crash. She ut
tered a scream of terror. Providentially
I was nor hurt by the fall, and can-hit: j;
her iu my arms, scarcely knowing; what
I was doins. 1 carried her to the front
of the stage. The applause was loud and
continued. In fact, had we rehearsed
the scene as it happened, it coti'd not
have been done half so naturally or pro
duced so rrcat an effect. "
It was not the escape w hich made this
ineident memorable, but Kelly's bull.
He was furious at the accident mid
rushed at Kcmble, who was manager,
shouting, "I might have been killed ni
tirely, and who then who would have
maintained me for the rest of my life?"
(juod Words.
Matrnilieence of Lowtlier Castle.
Lowther castle, near Penrith, is one
of the most impos ng mansions in the
north. Its great terr.u n is nearly a mil s
iu length and is carried a! -ng the brink
of a steep cl;ll", which overlooks a part
nf the park, w ith forest trees of im
mense growth aud well replenished
with deer. The park of the emperor
of China, at Uehol, is called "the para
lyse of 10,000 trees. " Lord Macartney,
embassador to China, in one of his let
tors says: "We wandered in it for sev
eral hours, and yet were never weary
of wandering, for certainly so rich, so
varied, so beautiful, so sublime a pros
pect our eyes had never beheld. " And
thus concludes his description of the
wonderful garden : "If any place can be
said in any respect to have similar fea
tures to the western park of Yau Shoo
Yeen, it is at Lowthor. "Loudon
News.
OPENED BY THE MAYOR.
VETERANS AND LADIES MEET THEIR
FRIENDS IN CITY HALL.
I lie Operiitiu' f
the Fair of Wadhama
, J'ost. ti. A. It.,
Success.
Social and i'iuaucial
The lair and entertainment of Wad
hams' .om, ;. .v. I!., was auspiciously
opened in ( i, v hall last ni-rlit and every
ihin.e looks lii i.;!,t for a liiit social aiid
linaiu ial sneeex. The hall iifver looked
prettier and the different booths are in
ehainf ol a eorps of attendants who are
sure to he popular w ilh patrons. The
allair started ,,ir will, these ladies in
ehaijre: 1 lining; room, Mrs Dora Mun-
, sou. Mrs .In, forner, Mrs Maria
V hiii-man and Mi s Mary .laeksou ; eau-
dy booth. Mrs Haiti.' Moulthrop. Mrs
Laura Mann and Miss Annie Pierce;
lemonade booth. John sevens, Michael
t 'a anauuh and M. c. P.etison. Mrs M.
, S. Morse had a grah ha-; which was
j emptied in a few minutes. The Kelief
' corps have a booth of their own presided
, over hy Mrs Lucy l'retieh.Miss Kva Meu
ld. Mrs Mary .laeksou. K,ed Northrop
; has eliarev tf the tishin pond aud J. 11.
Ihivis and (ieorg-e 1!. Klehs are iu char"e
i of the ati rlmry !t;tm eompanv. "
The music about the hall was' so exhilarating-
that the members of the ei'
g-ovormiieni refused to remain iu V
respective chambers and pushe:'
way into theh all after Mayor K.
who entered leauiug- on the jinn
mandcr W. K. t 'uiijlev.w Idle ;!:.
can hand thrilled the nice;
! Hail to the ( 'hiet'." Setli.
niaiuler t. . t'oruish ii::
may or in a happy speech a:,
stonu of applause had cea .
stepjied before the foolligh.
"Veteran ot adhains p .
' gvntlomen : It gives me g;.
to be here to-nig-ht in tlie ca:
mayor of the city of Watorbu: .
few words ou this occasion. V..
post is noted for its ability to
lairs of this kind and it shoiihi '
I success. I hope that the peep!.-
I terbiiry w ill re-iond gallant iy i
! call this time. If there is anv o;
;tiouinthis city that should co
llie respect of 1 he people above a.
il is Wadhauis' post. p meinb .1:
sent men who have exposed t'lem-.
; to the dangers of war, risked their i
tor t he welfare of their country and s;
their blood that we might e:iio
thai freedom Known only in these g'toi'
ious I'niii'd Mates of America. Vie
know that ; he In asitry of the post has
been called upon lately by worthy
brother, that ii is now nearly depleted
and that liiis fair is to replenish it so
that help can be given the aged and dis
erepit soldier and comrade. 1 sincerely
trusi thai 1 1 1 i - la-t call will be responded
to in a most generous spirit and that
next Saturday we shall find the treasury
of the post abounding in wealth. I ask
all ciiiens to be generous during every
evening- of the fair and to open their
pockets w ido. aud with these words I
declare the lair formally open."
The fair will be open from IS o'clock
uii'.il ." for school children. The admis--i.
ii fee will be ten cenis and the ticket
w ill emit !e i he little ones to a plate of
ice cream.
To-night the AVarerbury Turn Verein
will give an exhibition and the place is
-lire he crowded to the doors.
A DAPPER LITTLE WARRIOR.
j Brave but Dumpy Old Lord Naltoun, th
tlt-ru of Itousoiuout.
In those long gone hy days brave old
Lord Salfonn. the hero of Hougoniont,
resided during the fishing season in tho
mansion hoifce of Aucbinreath, on the
high ground at the mouth of tho Glen
of H 'thes. Deo itior;iim. some tivo and
fvv'y years ago, my lather drove to
breakfast with tho old lord, and took
me w ith him. Not caring to send tho
horses to the stable, he left me outside
in the dog.avt wie-ii he entered tho
house. As 1 waited, rather sulkily for
I was very hungry there came out oa
t i the doorsteps a very queer looking
old person, short of figure, round as a
ball, his head sunk between very high
and rounded shoulders, and with short,
stumpy legs. He was curiously attired
iu u whole color "d suit of gray, a droll
shaped jacket, tho great collar .f which
reached far up the ba.-k of his head,
surmounted by a pair of voluminous
breeches, which suddenly tightened at
tho knee. 1 imagined him to be tho
butler iu iorniug deshabille, and when
ho accosted me good uatured'y, asking
to whom the dogcart and myself be
longed, I answered him somewhat
shortly, and then ingenuously suggested
thai he would be doing me a kindly act
if he would go and fetch me out a hunk
of bread and meat, for 1 was enduring
tenures of hunger.
Then he swore, and that with vigor
and llueucy. that it was a shame that I
should have boon left outside, called a
groom and bade me alight and como in
doors w ith ha:i. 1 demurred I had got
the paternal in.iuneiiou to remain with
the horse and cart. "1 am master here !"
exclaimed the eld peisou impetuously,
and with fun her strong language he ex
pressed his intent ion of rating my fa
tl'er roundly for not having brought me
ins.de along with himself. Then u ques
tion oeeuried to me. and I ventured to
a.-iv, "Are you Lord S.iltouu?" "Of
course f am. " re.l. d the old frentlo-i-.ian.
"Who the devil i lsi should I
la V" Well, I did not l.ko lo avow what
I felt, bin ia truth I was hugely disap
pointed iu him, for 1 had just been
reading Sibi rue's "Wateiloo," and to
think that , 1 : : -- dumpy old fellow in the
dufi'el jacket thai came up over his ears
was tiie valiant, hero who had held
Hotig'-iuoiit through cannon tiro and
mfisk' ;iy tire, and hand to hand bayonet
lighting h i the day of Waterloo, while
tl.o post ho was U .ending was ablaze,
and w no had actually killed Frenchmen
with his nv.a go ul sword, was a severe
disenchant menu Nineteenth Century.
Lions, tigers and other rapacious ani
mals resort 10 tho nests of the pelican
to drink water, which they do without
.my attempt to injure the little lledgo
lings. Cincinnati Tribune.
In Korea dog meat is regarded ns very
wholesome food. It is said that the
king, despite the protests of his foreign
doctors, often indulges in it.