Waterbury Democrat. [volume], September 04, 1895, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
TVATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1895.
Silk Waists !
These Ladies' Black Silk 'Waists at
$2 69, aie an unsolved problem. The;
are made of a good quality cf India Silk,
and well made, too; in fact, no reputable
dressmaker would care to pat them to
gether for a less price than we ask for
tbem. We were all but sold out, but a
fresh lot has arrived, Biz-.s, 32, 34, 30 and
38.
Black Goods !
We have a ten-piece lot of All Wool Ger
man Novelty Black Goods, 40 inches wide, i
that would be good value at 50c. We are j
only asking 30c at present May be you
bad better investigate ..his ottering.
Plaids !
Not as good as the Silk and Wool Plaid,
bnt perhaps as serviceable, is a 25-piece
lot of Girmain Plaid Goods, 40 inches
wide, at 50o a yard; 25 different styles, re
member, and, acootding to our judgment,
every one of them good.
REID 8: HUG
BANK STREET, WATERBURY.
Haying Tools . . . .
Scythes.
Sporting Goods
Of every description. Special
prices to clubs. Vacation Sport
ing goods, such as Fishing
Takle, Guns. 15icyelcs. etc. AVt
have something to interesi
everybody in almost every line
of business.
P. J. BOLAN,
80 and 94 Eank Street,
Opposite Post Office.
WHITE FRONT.
Telephone 134.
School Days
Are Here.
Boys will need some fixing
up to get them in shape after
their long vacation.
We are now ready w ith our
new stock of Fall and "Winter
Clothing for Boys and Chil
dren. This department i.
filled to overflowing, and prices
never seemed as low.
Over 1.000 new suits for the
Short Pant brigade, ages 4 to
lb' vears, prices range from
$"2.0() to .(), extra good val
ues at $"2.nO and :.()().
Our Hercules suit is made
with double seat and knee, of
extra strong material, price
$4.50.
For the boys. 14 to 10. who
wear long pants, our stock com
prises oOO suits of the best in
the market, prices commence
at 5.00 and up to 15.00.
Coats cut single and D. 15.
A brief Historical "Review of
"Watorbury. from 1 s5 to ls!)5.
can be had for the asking.
H8S, Morgan S Co,
Clothiers, Hatters St Furnishers,
9fi-f),S BANK ST.
CITY NEWS.
Special forecast for Connecticut : Fair,
with inereasins: cloudiness Thursday;
colder in the interior Thursday eveniuff.
Joseph Ottner, ailed 73, died at his
hoiiie. M West ( lay street, this tnoi niti". ;
The funeral will take place to Kiverside
cemetery at 'J o'clock Friday afternoon, j
Joseph Mezello, ae;ed three years and
six months, son of Philip Mezello, died
yesterday. The funeral took place at "2
o'clock this afternoon to St Joseph's
cemetery.
The cylinder head of Conductor Tintl
haiu's train from llaitfoid. on the New
Kniiland road, due here at 7 i-Vi. blew out
at Forotville this morning. The train
reached Waterhurv two hours kite.
William (iauthier. the two j ears old
son of Mr anil Mis Oliver (iauthier, .1
Charles street, died this luorn'mi; of
diphtheria. The Itinera! took place at it
i lock this afternoon, ilh interment in
( 'alvary cemetery.
The police have received an offer of a
K."iO reward for the capture of a 1'nilod
Mates cavalryman named Frank Adams,
who deserted 'the arm y at West Point,
X. Y. They have also received ar eward
for the capture of ( ieorjie C. Weldon. a
ilefaiiliinj; bookkeeper of ( leveland. (.
Two younir men liailinix from Water
hurv hired a surrey at I'lynn's livery
stable in Derby Monday afternoon, says
the Ansonia Sentinel, to take a ride
with a couple of voting ladies. The
horse became frightened on Hawthorne
avenue, alter the youns; ladies had been
left at home. Two wheels were broken
and the body was injured.
Itev William .J. Slot um. the new pas
tor of the Immaculate Conception parish,
arrived here this lnorimur and spent the
day looking over the territory of his new
field of labor. Father Slocum has many
warm friends in this city, all of whom
speak of him as a pastor who is sure to
command the respect and esteem, not
only of his own people, but of the entire
community, irrespective of class orcroed.
Lieutenant J.owe. paymaster of the
Second regiment, yesterday secured the
last of the checks in payment of the
members of the Second regiment for
camp duty at Niatilic. With the ex
ception of the lirays. who regularly
vote their camp pay into the company
treasury, the members ot the various
commands secure their pay individually !
and devote it to personal u.-e.
About 1 1 ::0 o'clock last nisrht a lamp
at the residence of Michael t ulliton. l.i '
P.ivwn street, acted as though it was
about to explode and Airs u!:iimi vei
prudcuih picked it up and threw it out
into the yard. Some one who had seel; j
the little'ineedetii started for box 17 at ;
i he conn r of I'.a-i Main and c.dc street j
and sent in an alarm. In a lev. e mds i
the hie, ironir could be hoard lor miles:
distant. The firemen responded prompt
ly, but had not him; to do when thox
reached tile place.
Town ( lerk I'.ei.'.ei; filed his morlt:ar j
report tor the month ot August to-day. j
l ie- ereatei number ot deaths were Ir !.:
ei.in lar'al di-easc-. -J!i. and ilea! b - under
:ive yell Is. T!,e ..-;tili- are cla.--ilie,:
a- follow-: ( rii l ;-o spinal '.niiii'ie'ei-
I. ' 1 1 p t ; : t !", a ae i c oup ... w ooop.u i
c .uvrh 1. typhoid ievor ;. diari-ho-al i! s
e. so uinier live '. eoii-u'ii a ioM ,.
pin nt-is I. pneumonia or Piny; t
a 1 i di-ease- of nervous sxsietu ,'.
lie.-irl
d i sea.-1' 'J. accident and violence ,". ad
other causes except siUi birth- 17. lota!
77. Di'..ihs under I've is. still nirth- ii.
l.a( iiie-ht li'ieiueer siniih submitted
h tile selectllleil specitii'tlt ion- for r,e
n acailaiiMie;;- of Cue i'h"i,ci-i on real
unuer tlie highway imprie cuetit ;ict.
Tb.e selectmen will call for pr. . .-.,1s
lb- i oat ra : will lie a an;, il t , t he low e t
didder. I'he t'oliowin; 1 1 1 : i t 1 1 i I i - id
Uorkw dl have In be dnlie: 1WU eili.ie
ai i- ofi ca at ion ot eniba id:uient ; 1 .
'iliu Mitare aids sliapin snrt.ice lor
broken stone: l.bnn a rd- broken -tone
:i. piai r: li!i lineal 1,-et id U inch h ri
lled ,-!: pipe; and JO square .irl, of
cobble -t i me fjut tcrs.
Hen
.b.b:. il. Middie II:.. 1,1. mi
w cat In r '
'j ihet . Ml - t h:it neht ruee-
sailed het w ecu tin .ill a ml 1 1 1 h of :
Member leu-i be driltine- matches
i c ':i;s the -mi. tiiin'iii and tie- plain .- are
so -it 'in ed 1 ha I 1 heir elleei mi the a t inn. -
pnere win lie neiti r.i I iei i and tic air
1 bel'i'f.il'e will l.i- t
'I'lli- i d'.('l.lll':e ilie- !le 1(
y (pile;,
lim-i' v. ln
e !. elv.ee.
lie. I, j,
' li ie- Hi. I
le i 1 1 1 i i : i '
:.l in i , ii i i i
b..v.
11 til i''il.;tl ' -i-ei :i ;l -I .!, l ;u e
I 1 1.1.,..!...- .1... V., It. , ,
ju-t the hind ..f M';i:h"V in-
: I ti i . fi.r .-ill " 1 -1 -1- .-1 1 i . . 1 1 - in:. .I.
tlnit tin1 ' :( i L v l ie i- :i I i-n.-r 1...;
v :Mer tli::n -be i- dtiriii:' :i e,
Till' I lelell.lel'. n' the i'l 1 1 1 1 ':l'
.-ilonu' at ;i territii' ..-ire rlui ine;
in: t, Mi
ll S':ili' ..1
mil. j
An inniK'iiM' tlirontr i.f ii'i..ir erou de,l
int.. 1 lie l:iir ' I V:ull;illl I li 1-1 . I . A. K..
in ( it y 1 1 : 1 1 1 hi.-t ntlit. .-Hid .iv,
I i'i iile.l t. :i riiynl weleiini.' by thr oimi-
lllillee llllil llll-lllillT I.f ill- lli-l. Ih
stiiiri- .i-rl'..riii;mei' of ill.- jimiur :md e- .
nior rlii-si--: id' I In- W.'iti'fbury 1 ut : i
el i 'in .i- :i l':: le t re.-it am I I ii-ii ed i;:-e;it
:i;j.l;iit-i-. Tln-n' nr. :i lumibei- ..! r.-iies
el the war mi i l:':liiliuii wbirh aro at
1 met ine- in net i at i ei ii ii in. aim 'lie1 1 lieu! !
inir a revenue In ink i 1 1 j i i in- ii a.i .". I r-li'illl-
b (.elleral lliilli-r. There will lie
M.iiu- .ml -i a u'e a'.t ract inns tiuiiein, in-i-iii'!
me- a d. Hi'.li' i in:, ri ii : e a nd a mii.iln'i i f .
'.'.ar -i.liu- ar.'.-iujaiili'il I.;. 1 :.' i-au
!i'el: v. iil 1 - i;- a. isi : t . i l be
!ai;". Tiie '..re .r.lia Sine iti"' u 1 ,
j i;i:ui'i' i n i'i el n .ii nt 1 1 ie i 1 1 e a'aitrr. t .aim
I (.ar... will :i!m ri-ndiT revi val nt liicir
t'aill' HI- .-I'lei't inn-:.
i Now Jewy Hs No Fair Ruilriing-
Tel'.NTOV, cpt. 4. (-JoViTiinr Wrrts ap
I point I'd i'X-iiiiyiir dnscph H. f h:nv of this
rii y us t ho fuiii'th fnniniissio in' tn ropro
! t-cnt ti:c statt' nt t ho A I lanta cxpnsit inn.
j 'I'tiiirt' was n.i apprnpriat inn 2nadi' inr tho
tuiii.inisMtiii t.y tin- leisliit nie, and i-nii-i-,
liit-nt ly no Ht.ito building ba.-i bi-nn pro-
vidod.
Wiimiin Cyilist Killed.
j Cuiroi'r.E. Mass., .opt. 4. Miss Ctirrlo
j K. Stnildard of this rity was strai'k by a
( hnrsi- wbiln ridinpr her bicyeto and i'atiilly
in.inri'd. dyinir a half hour Inter. Tho
phaft of the sulky Btraok hi'r in tho side,
fnrcinp a corsot. sipol into hor benrt.
C.aus of Twelve Mftakvil RuliburH.
Omaii , Srpt. i. A band of lis m.iskod
hinhwayinin hold tip a load of pcuplu in
an Ontalia e-nbtirb and sernri-d hevi-ral
hnndrid dollars. Ii Is an orpanir.cd gaili
which has loiifr evaded tho polic-o.
EanfM Acndeiuy Burunif.
Paksoss, Kan., SLit. 4. St. Anne's
Bcadciny at, St. Paul, 14 miles northeast
f huro, was dustroyod by f'.rr. The acado
my was one of tbe oldest Catholic schools
in Kansas.
PASTORAL CHANGES.
CIRCULAR LETTER ISSUED BY THE
CHANCELLOR OF THE DIOCESE.
Competitive Kxamination Fop the Keetor
ship of St -Mary's i'arislt at Norwalk An
other Jtumor Assigns Kev J. O. It. Sheri
iliui to AValerliury.
The chancellor of the diocese has issued
a circular letter to the priests who ar
eligible Baying that there will ba a ooui
petitiv. examination for the rectorship of
St Mary's parish at Norwalk. This is one
of toe permanent rectorships of thedioceae.
The examination will ba held Wednesday,
September 11, and is in accordance with
tbe ruling of tba third plenary connoil at
Baltimore
The Middletown Press says: "There has
been a prospeot for some years that a uew
parish would be started in Waterbury with
tbe llev James O Tteilly Sheridan of Wind
sor Luein as pastor. 1'ata.iir Sheridan was
very popular when ho was there aa a cur
ate. "
It is not at all probable that Father
Sheridan will come to Waterbury, or thst
there will be a division of the parishes
here this year.
The Norwalk Hour, speaking of Rev Itnv
Father Slocnm, the new r- etor o tht Im
maculate Conception clc r , ayn :
Tub ri-moval ot It' v . ,1 Slocum. of
St Mary's, is untortnnate lor tbe parish
and for Norwalk. Ha bus boi-n uore than
a pritst. No man has done more than he
tor the prosperity of the town. ILiwas al
wnys viijilHiit and active, a leaven that
worked. The slow coaches that do noth
ing, and are annually hungry for pl.ices
which they never fl.'l, had no gjmpathy
uud no tolerence for him He stood as a
rock for law, and for the enforcement of
law. He was an ordwrly uian. prompt to
t ce and to riuht eveiy element ot disorder, i
A courteous, kindly, and sociable man, he
yet maintained the digt ity and authority
of his priesthood Ji.mnd to Nornalk by
t-vfry tie. he has broken them all at the
call of his church, and almost broken him
self in the effort No priest in Ccrnecti- ;
cut will require patience, sagacity, ability,
hiudlinf ss and suavity more than he will
who succeeds to the nctorship of St
Mary's."
BA l iliN'AL LEAGUE GAMES.
At New York
New York (1 1
ChienK'i 0
At JJoston
Cincinnati 0 0
lioston 4 1
At Philndelphia
r'hi'.ndi'ipl.i;; :i
I'itisimrii 0 0
Ar lift Uitni'iv
St. Louis ii -2
Hull itnore :i o
At W.-i-hiiictou
Louisville it 4
Washing on 2 1
Second i:iiiiio
Luiii-iviile
Wa.-diingt- .;i
1 1 0
0 ,1
1 :i
l n
BIG
AT
BOSTON.
Til," l:.-tie, .S- . . li:ii,? It; I;, sj :, T s
t or ii;io ii t mo. ii.
H-t in. S -ttt-nil.i r -1 I'he freit
sln -d i and wh.irvei of tbr Hesten A AHmL,
rea l t re ih i.troyKl by fti" tlii' in iriiin
The Iobs will reach Ijp.1'" a milii in da.lars.
PURELY PERSONAL
W hrri'
IVHtci'liiirv I
,...il.. a
ii in i I"i::
till' M
Mi Anna o-tei1
1 It 'll II im r rei I ; i n I l
.Ii e-ep'n Met :i I'l h V
iiitni'r.
. urn! Mi- bulb.
rine
i i- .11 A-!-1. I I'Tk.
lll'lhv id' I
enter I i. .1
Mi-mi ..I
IV.-lllil.' lli-
-! :i;n -1 reel
lewelrv -treel
liniie- nt M. .ii! -
letl I
lo-
pi
Mi
v ti
Ii I, li
rent.
Mi-th:-
I
-0:
I
Of
Minnie :n
::i e i-it in:
d I.
." Mi
l'roetor
1 les Tull!
111
of" V I ? t -1 1
Mi- ;
n- r e-i;
lloiil :i It.
r:di
.ii-!
j'LMl'
d I.
Ill lle.
l-e - lllllll-1:1.-1
1 1 i ir 1 it
.:iive- in I.;'-!
liii n. Oranp'
i: .' I I'iend- in
1 ;
; 1 1
V e-l ley U
I ' i ' 1 1 1 , 1 I . N-'V.
i l,i- rii .
' :;-- '.
i- 'lilie' lle' -
..I -v-nvill i i i
if W :
iii-rt
-ler.
"I .
,rU-.
r Ni
- lb
I'ilain. i
.l.iliil'lnli Mi-
d
M.
r
-t
nun
r
i'l'il
N. .i
lev .
,1,'r 1
e":-' i'
i- the
ailha:
i-l.
".-!
( ..
. K. nt Newark.
1 1 1 1 1 : : 1 1 1 1 : - i.i'.iii'
i hi li ii ; thi' taif of
-t
nf
).,..-
AMUSEMENTS.
1 nrri'-i'ii" " I 'nii-I . "
In speakint; ot the production ff "Fanit'
thi Courier-Jenrnal of Louisville, fviyi- :
"The scenic erT ct wer. new and beauti
ful, more particularly the garden i-ceun
where Fauit sucseeds in wiunins tha love
and conndetice of poor, weak Mmguerita
'he illumination by electriety of the
flowers wus a realistic piece of work, and
tho same mny be suid of th Bruckeu
scene. In fact, all scenio effects ora us
ually fine. The prison PCfne i.n well put
cn. and thu final tablenu was of ut.ui.ual
beauty. The electric liyht f flu-ts ara new
and well bandied. This vtill be the attne
tion at tbe cLer.i house this evsning.
;: rr.v Owi .-i."
If ai..!::i:-e i fn lie the iin a-iiv of
.-licei Mr I 1 ! ea ha - rit : . n a ni:t'.r
;.'n i'i- Inr Tuny l ai ri'll. I lie pnpn I:, r iii1.'-
iii" rmiieihaii. ,-l.arr Own; M
hir-
nil npp.
.I tin'
iaiieraa!
l.-i
I he jila v i- full id i'. i in:: .-.'. n.'-.
i-al eil mil ;' al.i! Inn iM.lm'e. 'i lie
iT "f vl '' ! al'l'i M v:i rrpt -di'iilv ',
"i;r la i- !i:i!iil-.'i.'ii'lv ttini.nt. -d
new and I', aii-lir -ri'tierv. the
i.iiu'b
Ma li in
'll'l !;!!-
.11 1 :
diet
i,.r 'i'i m v I'an-i-11 in
'---New VnrUMi-rald. At '
'. Sat unlay e I'liin:;'. 1
I- liiiyi te Cil-I."
it'v w as as ari uis as '
in ln'1' play. Tin- lliryrle
;;i:!i.'nil aiMiitid her a ,
m! singer and it ly i-nm- '
inedli-ys wrri' new and '
vit"i' a it is' ii'ally beau-'
edian-. Tin
file I'listll'ile
lilnl. Tin- i-
inpany I'eitanily winked
hard eunuch, and tin
are ih'sri'vini; of
en dil I'm' their individual
i rl;. I'he
play itself did lint .'iiaminl In anytliin.
T1MELYT0PICS.
Lndies, when you want to buy a new
dress go to E T. Turner it Co's staM.
Iiead the notioe to-iUy.
$3 83 buys a barrel of Washburn. Crosby
& Co's flour at C. E. Dillon's, 47 East
Main street
( Bead Curran's interesting bargain list
j for to-morrow.
Mourning Goods
We are showing full lines of every
thing pertaining to
MOURNING MILLINERY GOODS.
This week we desire to call special atten
tion to oar display of mourning
Hats & Bonnets
As we now have the largest and most
Varied assortment ever shown in the oity.
MOURNING VEILS in nun's veiling,
silk, and face veils with fancy boarders
Exchance Place.
Sf cond Band Bicycles.
Ladies' Levell Wiani 'llil. $;i5.00
Ladies' Speeial used 4 weeks. as on
Ijiidiex' fecial, used 6 WJeks, 86 00
La liei' Iiai third. soon
I miles' C InniMa Swltt, 1ISM
Laeiea' olumbia. an.oo
(;"iiti-' Victor. 2000
(ient' H'irtf Td. id.oo
(itftits' Feattiei stone, S5 oo
(ieut-.' i.yinihurst. S.IX)
liov-' d-in tll tire) t.fD
Ami lo-..f ..th-s. T.nrcoft lire of TilCTi'LK
K'. NUlttES in tho ciiy. lie; airing neatly
dune.
D. B. Wilson's
13, 15 17, East Main at.,
The Miller I Peck Co
Plankets.
The chilly nights call them to mind. We
have beun selling a griat many and bop
to sell a great inay ni"r now Prioe and
qnahty are right That's why wa have
bold no many.
Dress Goods.
The first (arly all arri'als. We 'e
8h .wing mim hndt.onie eSrcts in small
obee, cheviots, bulletin, tweeds mohairs
und BurttLa cloth, all priCtB,
Pluette.
The best fabric mado. warranted to be
UniiCected by Trfin, mud or ialt water.
Ask to...eu tUa diflertint qu .litiaa.
What the Eoy Wears.
Good enongU for hiui tcMr.i a good
'-al UlN garments innt ktand hardtr
w r than his ruber': Ww have that kind
tud you cud B1.V6 your money also.
Children's Reefers.
What they want before they cet thMr
wint .r ci atd. Tbe pticut are so httla that
j it won't p ly to leet tho children fcol
1 chilly
At 3 Sic, if peers 40 inch changeable
0 ron, (;itot value.
Ladies' Separate Skirts
K v. ry body row sells skirts at ri-dtioed
. prices but they lire generally odds and
i ends. 11. t. y u will Ci d nearly as largo a
atock at tt ny time thin season and at
price about halt tbe uual. They mutt
all go.
I Table Linens.
The ta'iri damuk at 75o and K5o has
. dimn i-lii-d to o piooea, which won't laat
oyer two cr three days In all our ex
; ptiriee wa n er Raw nch linen.
At 0 Jr. souiethii.t; new in outing flan
nel. i.:idsonie assoiiment of patterns,
value lUo.
Ih llle? k Peel Ga.
LAGE
CURTAINS.
Are no lontp-r an extruvaanca. Of course
the -ji.i ot th poclietbonk ha a great dpal
to do with the style of Curtuiu Bf!eotd,
bnt our Cnrtnins are all in Rood fusts and
in accord with tho prevailing stylfl. and
whether you pick out a pair costing
75c or $75
T hi ere sura to hav.) the bet it is possiblo
to retail at that price. We are showing a
large and comprehensive line of
NOH INGHAM LAGE.
PRU3SE -- NET.
IRISM r-OINT,
GlUNY GUR1 ',INS.
tGYPTIAN LA E and
MUSLIN CURTAIN".
- White, Ivory ar.d Ecru
Golorin.g.
Tie L. F, HAASE CO.,
158 to ll)S Git AND Steeit.
AS.'(e'''
r"t:.is
rt.. "-iTy-.:'.fcTi
wmmm
' 5.
KELLY
Has his hay all in and drops tho price of
I'idsbnry' best to 4 75
Wabhbnrn-Crosby Co to 4 50
Jones' buperlu'.ive 4 25
If you give my man an rrcpty barrel.
This is all old flour and it will mafca
more bread, whiter bread and Heater
bread, and the bread will keep moist len
der than that imdo from new, and lined
bread is mightier than the sword acd pa
c'.rabined, because it is tbe staff ot life
when made on the home made plan, suob
a T mnke mv Kuw Fnidind Aftrnonn and
t,-,.i,, vi,,.t Ur-ori I ,.k,i( f- i.l
F.utire W heat Uraad. 1 make it from old
fl ior, sweet milk and compressed y ast
which is the only method of making sub
stantial, digestible and sweet bread.
KE3LiL.T
Baler and Farmer.
Skidmore
49 to 53 South Main Street.
TELEPHONE 154-12.
Do not miss an item in
each one.
this
We offer the foIloTving at about half what the
manufacture. AmonK these croods will be the folio win
1,000 yds all wool colored twilled flannel in navy, scarlet
drab and other colors at 19c a yard. Good value at 38c to 45c.
9S4 yds of "Sanitary" diaper, short lengths, at 3 c and 4c a
yard, usually sold at 5c and 8c a yard.
93 yds of furniture cretonne, just the thing for covering
lounccs, chairs, curtains, etc, at 7c a yard, usual price 12ic to
20c.
784 yds of fancy outing flannel at 5c a yard, usually sold at 10c
a yard.
Fifty doz of pieced towels, suitable for shop or common home
use, at 5c each, usually sold for 120 each.
1,350 yds of yard wide blue heavy print goods, usually sold for
123c a yard. Sold AS IS at 4c a yard.
Skidmore & TumMLl.
CHILDREN'S WEEK.
jfjjf3" This week we have reduced the prices in our
children's department. Parents should avail them
selves of this opportunity. The sale in this depart
ment will last but one week so don't miss it.
WhiterS H O E Store.
LUCY
SHOE DISTRIBUTORS,
116 State Street,
New London.
Our Loss Is
All old stock must go to make
Rant new stock. NOTE
Men's single and donble breasted Saok
and will be sold at (4.87.
Another lot of men's stylish Back Suits,
this sale for 16 87.
Another lot of men's and yonng men's Frock Suits, $15. 18, 20 values, now $4 87.
Big Boys' Sluts in neat single and doable breasted patterns, regular $8 and 10 values,
now $3.63
Anoth.rlot of Big Boys' Suits tjiat formerly sold for J10, 12, 15. reduced to $4 87.
Cbildren'a Suits alucst civrn away, One hundred Single and Double Breasted Baits
for boys, sees 4 to 1.1. formerly $2.60, 3 00, 4 00, will be sold dnrina thiB sale at 98c.
Another lot of Boys' Knee Pant Suits, regular $5 and 6 values, will go quick at $1.03.
Three hundred pairs Men's Pants that sold $2 and 2.60, now 9So.
2it0 pairs Men's Pants that formerly sold lor $3 and 4 00, now $1 50.
150 pairs Fine Dress Pants, regular $5, 6 00 and 7 00 values, during this sale $2 87.
Pour-ply Linen Collars, regular ISo Taine, now 6o.
Children's Hats, Men's Neckwear, Overalls, numerous other articles given away free,
f!r Take Notice All purchases can be exchanged or money refunded.
Remember The Number, 83 Bank Street.
Rennacker & Co's
Waterbury Clothing House, 83 Bank St.
A. F. Cowles.
Our Summer Sale
Has exceeded our highest expectation.
Our goods have gone freely.
We now have a few remaining remnants,
from which we knock ofi onr former 60
per cent reduction prioe, as we don't care
much what tbe remainder brings. We
wsnt them out of the wy, for cur Fall
(loods will soon begin to arrive. Come
in and see if you want Hats or Bonnets,
! trimmed or notrimmed at any pries, which
: means SUc, 75o. i0tj and $1.98 for your
choice of trimmed hats.
We will continue our CO per cent redac
tion sale on the following coods a few days
longer: Crochet Cotton, llacrime Ootton,
Kensington Oottoo, brown and black
hnen Thread, Hooks and Eyes, Lace
: Tieies. linen Art Thread, etc.
i We quote prioes on valnes hard to beat
1 as an examination will prove.
99 L101 So Main street
J
1
J'.- '
Mattings! Mailings!
YF.H WK HAA'E THFM aad offer ppi-elnl
rrfnen on tnm o pi. se tnra rur. i nts
1 te time to save mone i on Ca'Tets a we are
. vHnnf our ,w M(1(.k at rsdnctd fries and
I alo on Furniture and all derartmenta. Re
member our acorn nances aim uonssuoiu
K-w-liir Uanhlnea.
-Cderiakli)e 'n all 1tw hranehes sad at
lowest nricea. Msht UUs aaswerad at Vis
rict TeleKiaph Galea.
TWINING & Co.
186-170 8outh Main Street
& Tiirnbull.
"ad". You can save money on
sroocls
cost to
& HTZGEKALD,
88 Bank Street,
Waterbury, Conn
Your Gain,
room for our larsfo and ele
THE REDUCTIONS:
Suits, formerly cold at $10, 12
and 15, ma
formerly sold for $15, 18 and 20,
go during
E. T. Turner & Co
The
Good
Time
Coming.
There's an indefinite something in thi.
ctmasphere just now that suggests Fall.
The sunshiue seems as sultry, bnt the
ahade contains a nameless chill. Nature
is sending forth her herald, and soon the
woods will binzon forth the story which
tbe shadows now faintly suggest.
Our windows and counters this week
will remind you that we are not behind
the times. As Scott says: " Twere worth
ten years of peaceful life, one glance at
their array."
The great bulk of new arrivals in the
Dress Goods line are confined to Black
fancies and Colored Plaid fancies. Black
lirocidos and black Sonde and Crepon in
the most exquisite designs, it has ever
been our 'ot to view, in all qualities and
prices.
There's the line of Brocades, wool
grounds, with cute little ' Mohair figures,
at 35o, rising lOo to 20o a yard to $3 00,
nothing omitted. Vve simply intend to
bbow the best assorted stock this season,
and we leave it for yon to judge whether
or not we have succeeded. Mot that our
full lines are In. Oh nm ! Why, bless
your soul haven't we said that this lot is
only a Stutter. Bat, my ! my 1 what ft
btarter.
We
Cordially
Invite
You,
Every oce.big and little, old and young, to
com is and rem cur Beauties as they ai
ms, and it Might ba well ta remember
our reputation for sailing Dry Goods
lower than others. Remember that wa
aak you when yoa get ready to bny the
new draw. Saxgaln Day as nsmal, Xnurs-day.