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WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1895. murrain s Grand Id mvers One year ago to-day we opened to the public our present store (in Arcade Building). An ovent which marked one of the most important merchandise changes in the history of Water bury, We intended celebrating that grand opening in a substantial and beneficial way to our customers, to whose patronage and generosity is due the credit of a most successful year's business and we trust that any unavoidable shortcoming on our part for the past year, will kindly be overlooked. With reliable advertising, honest "business methods and cour teous attention, we hope to merit a continuance as well as in crease of the public patronage for the future. Owing to the many departments throughout our store for the want of newspaper space, we find it impossible to advertise all departments in this issue, we would consequently request our customers to watch this space for a daily change of ad. 3D FLO OK DEPARTMENTS. Draperies and Upholsteries. Take Elevator. Take Elevator. At 18o 25c Embroidered Edge Tam bour Muslin, for anniversary sale 18o At 10c 12Jo Fancy figured Silkoline, anniversary sale lOo At 36c 50o Fancy Figured China Silk, for anniversary sale 36Jo At 12Jo 19o Figured Demin, for an niversary Bale 12o At 69e 98o Nottingham Lace Gar tains, fcr anniversary sale 59c At 98o 1 60 Nottingham Lace Cur tains, 3J yards long, 50 inches wide, for anniveriary sale 98 o At 1 39 2 00 Nottingham Lace Cur tains, Irish Point Effect, for anni versary sale 1 39 At 2 984 00 It sal Irish Point Laoe Curtains, for anniversary sale 2 98 At 1 73- 2 75 All Chenille Portieres. dado and knotted fringe top and - bottom, for anniversary tale 1 73 At 2 694 00 Silk Faced Tapestry ' Portieres, for anniveraary sale 2 69 At 2 985 00 All Chenille Portieres, vide dado and fringe, double knotted frint. for anniversary sale 2 98 At 35c 50o Real Opioui Window Shades, knotted fringe, on Patent Spring Boiler, for anniversary Bale 35c murrain Canned Vegetables. The following New Goods, just received, were grown and racked this year, and every can is warranted by us: Jersey oold packed Tomatoes, per can. 7c York stat Sugar Coin, per can. 7c Early June Peas, per can. - 10c California Lima Beans, per can. 10e York state Succotash, per can. 10c Fine French fiunei. 4 round for 25c Aunt Sally's Fancake Flour. 2 lb packaere. 10c Private plantation c ft e. specially blended for us. better than java. per lb 35c the 40c kind. Teas, any kind you want, per lb 37c. else where 60c kind We never sell anything that wo cannot recommend, nnd if anything is not as repre sented we will gladly replace it. 'GASH Grocery Store, 47 East Main St, Waterbury .Corn . Naugatuck. Ansonia. Temphoke 86-2 Life and Battles of Bob Fitz Simons and James J. Corbett. .. Just published. Price 25 cents. T. 3T- COSTELLO, Newsdealeb and Stationeb, 255 BANK STEEET. "We advertise only what we have and exactly as it is." Introductory :. Sale. In order to more thoroughly introduco ourselves, method of doing business, and kind of Merchandise we manufacture, to the people of Waterbury and vicinity, wo fcave decided to inaugurate an Introduc tory Sale, during which we shall offer to the people of Wat'rbury and vicinity our entire stock of Men's, Boys and Children's Clothing, Furnishing: Goods, Hats, Saps, Etc, At Iarh than Actual Cost of Production. This will not onlv have the desired effect of inducing you to visit our remodeled and re-stocked store, , but win give you toe OmndAKt Ormortumtv of Durchasinff new and up to date Merchandise, right in the heart of the busy season, at less man tne Actual Cost of Manufacture. This Is an Opportunity of a Lifetime. '"ffaa Call and examine the reductions and take advantage ot same. Sale Begins WEDNESDAY, NOVEM BER 6tb, and will continue for Thirty Days. .Look for the Introduction Signs on the Windows. Remember the Number, 83 Everything fair and square at lERBURffiSTHlUG i HOUS 83 BANK ST. Your Money back for the asking. ary mg At 69c ICO All Chenille Table Cov ers, knotted fringe to match, for anniversary sale 69c Bromley best quality Smyrna Hugs, extra special for anniversary sle : 2Gx5 1 69. real value 2 25; 36x60, 1 98, real value 2 75; 36x72, 2 93, real value 4 00 Ingrain Carpet Art Squares; 3x2, 1 75; 3x2J, 1 98; 3x3, 2 49; 3x3$, 2 98 Best quality Moquette Rugs, elegant patterns, anniversary ' .sale 30x60, 1 98. real value 2 75; 36x72, 2 98, real value , v, t , 5 CO At 6 98 $10 Banquet '.Brass Lamp, Onyx Top Table, large Silk Shade, ail complete, for anniversary sale 6 98 At 1 982 75 Antique Oak Bookcase with five'adjustible shelves, for an niversary sale 1 93 At 98c 1 CO Antique Oak Medicine Cheat, for anniversary sale " 93o At 3 98 $6 Antique Oak Writing Desk, highly polished, for anniver sary sale 3 98 At 98ol 25 High Back Cane seat Dining room Chair, fcr anniversary sale 98c At 12 Jc 25c White Enameled Framed Pictures, for anniversary sale 12c At aoc 1U3 uamboo .Easels, 0 feet higb, for anniversary sale 25o It's Amusing to See In the papers a lone list' of Gooda with Prices attached, when probably one-third of the buyers of the citv know that every article is sold regularly for less than a. 1. jy uose ngures at Gardiner's Bargain., House. v;lvr f J :.::..:-V 74 South Main Street. We don't carrv clothing honts and shoes or dry Goods, but an v thine in ihp Housekeeping Line it is folly for anyone 10 anempt to meet our prices. ' WTho herH has ever sold an Oral Wh Boiler, with strong Cppper Bottom for 43 center Who sells Enameline for' 3 cents and Tooth Ticks at 3 cents, etc, tfi? These are not a few articles selected for talk, but our Regular Prices and have been for weeks. Everything in the store is the same. You re safe to rememhw that - "If You See It in the Bargain House, It's a Bargain." And you can see most anything for the house if you only look in. SeA a largt store heated by two small Oil Heaters. Sse a Brass Banquet Lamp" 30 inches high, for1 93 cents. 8e a Dish Pan for 8 cents. Wash Tub for 40 cents. Lead Pencils, 6 cents dozen, English Plates 4c. Toiiet Sets 1.99, extra large. English Decorated Dinner Sets 5.9S. Beal China Tea Sets, 5 designs 5.25. Why, Here It Is! was' looking all over the pap to fiDd the best place ia Waterbury to buy my supplies ot Stationery, Blank Books, etc, and right here is the card of MOLYILLE'S with a picture at the tide of it. There's no use lookiDg any further. J.H. Mulviile, 110 East Main St. A Valuable Assistant. It is almost es?ential that there should be Women Undertakers, as few men are capable of attending to the many details that enmprioo a woman's toilet. Such an UNDERTAKER is in my employ, who not only embalms, but attends to dressing and decorating A complete line of caskets and all General Furnishings always in stock. ISS Ambulance on call at all hours. W.F. York, Agent. 120 SOUTH MAIN ST. ( Dist Tel office 5 East Main NIGHT CALLS X V. P. York. 186 North Main ( W. W. Leonard, 48 Dover Telephone at office and house, f I mwm LP ft "Childish Talk." Boasting is childish talk at the best. We avoid it when wre say that our cfa'ool HAVE Worth Style 2L3QLOL Strength It isn't boasting, its the rock ribbed truth. See Our Boys and Youths School Shoes. amon . & Shippy' 129 Bank Street. For Tender Feet jfhis machine sews on the sole as well as by hand. No pegs nr tacl:s to ruin your feet. CALL AT irr South Main Street. M. HoSczer. Do Yon Want Clocks, Silverware, Diamonds or Dia mond Jewelry, Eicgp, stono, plain or chased, from infants to the largest size. Tie Pins, Stick Pins, Ear Pins, Brooch Pins, Hair pins, Pics of all kinds. Ladies' Chains, Both long and short, Gents' cabins of all styles, Charms, geld and plated. If you want anything in the line, come and LOOK. Shoes and. "Wear M liH ml M fa 1 tm te-y m k jm M if fl gflgft t$nm-if3gakr igzy-i-f I Want Your Money And am willing to give large Bargains. At Bennett's, i45 Bank St, u t wi nru t -i 1 1 " 0PYf-CT Fall 1 Winter Styles Are becoming and elegant. We hare them in all their variety, suiting all ages and ainas or maniy Deauty. we cave com plete satisfaction to the purchaser, and want you to know that the one hat on earth that'll become you better than any other. is in our stock. Stiff hats for dress; soft hats for business, and an immense stock of cloth caps for cold weather. Our hat department is the largest and most com plete hat store in Waterbury. Silk hats ironed and blocked. Hats fitted with a French Conformer. Mourning bands put on by a praotical batter. . Mullin 97 to 103 Bank Street Dress Suits to rent. In Holiday Array Is the Man, Woman or Child who has on a pair of SHOES bought of E. J. FINN, in style, fit and comfort durability and price as well We have no fear of successful com petition. Good Shoes and at low prices at 17 Exchange Place. Leader of Styles, E. J. Finn, Blank Books. Our stock of Blank Books, Memoran dum Books and fine Leather goods of all kinds is much larger than heretofore. Visit our new store for anything in this line and we feel confident you will be pleased with the assortment and quality of the goods. . Belair k Co, 106 Bank Street Opposite the Old Location. Employment Bureau WANTED At once. Cooks. Laundresses. Waitresses and girls for all kinds of general Housework. Keferenco required. Mrs Costenbader, s Glen Ridge. Between Central avenue and Fine btreets. The E. R. Johnson Stock Is Nearly all Sold. We havfl left 120 Pairs Boys' Caif Congress, sizes 3 " and 4, Johnson's price 2 00, Oura 1 21 75 Pairs Boys' Calf Lace, all sizes, Johnson's price 2.00, Oars 1 24 50 Pairs Youth Calf Lace, sizes 11, 12 and 1, Johnson's price 1.75, Oars 98o 237 Fairs . lien's French Calf, band sewed Congress and Lace, John son's price 5,00, Oars 2 25 19$ Pairs Men's Calf Congress, Good year welt, Johnson's price 3.00, Oars 1 9S 75 Pairs Men's New Lace Congresp, Goodyear welt, Johnson's price 3.00, Oars 188 Conn Boot & Shoe Co; R E. Colby, 28-30 East Main St. CONFERENCE XLOSED. Conflicting Opinions Regarding tlie Law and Order league. At the afternoon sessiou of the con ference of the Congregational church, yesterday afternoon, it was voted that the next annual conference be held at the First Congregational church, AVin- sted. The followiujr were elected as mem bers of the standing committee: The Rev James XV. Bixler of Xew Loudon, the llev Frank Russell of Br'uleport,the Rev George I . Prentiss of insted, the Rev U . II. Aloore of Hartford, Wallace II. Camp of "Waterbury, Albert B-Fieficltl of Xew Haven. Priutins: committee : The Rev W. H. Moore, Silas W. Robbins of Hartford and II. Gardner Talcott of Talcottville. Candidates for corporate members of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions were nominated as fol lows : The Rev Joseph Anderson, D. D. of Waterbury, the Rev John De Feu of Norfolk, George M. Woodruff of Litch lield, James B. Williams of Glastonbury, ex-Mayor George F. Tinker of Xew Lon don, L". D. Warner of Xaugatuck. The matter of representatives at the conferences was referred to the follow ing committees The Rev Dr Joseph II. Twitchell of Hartford, the Rev Dr Jo seph Ande sou of Waterburv and Thomas W. Russell of Hartford. . The following were appointed as a committee on finance : The Rev W, De L. Love of Hartford, the Rev John De Peu of Xorfolk, the Rev S. Leroy Blake of Xew London, Deacon David X.Camp of Xew Britain and W. II. Catliu of Mer iden. 1'ev Judson Smith of Boston delivered an interesting address on the need of aid for the foreign missions. At the evening session addresses were delivered by Rev Frank D. Sargent of Putnam, Dr Blake of Xew London, Dr Joseph W. Backus and Rev Austin Gard ner Warren. The closing exercises were led by Rev II. AV. Pope of Xew Haven. Rev Dr Davenport pronounced the ben ediction. During the afternoon there was con siderable excitement over a resolution introduced by the Rev AV. II. Murkw ick of jVnsonia endorsing the vainis and mo tives of the State Law audx Order league and Secretary S. P. Thrasher. All were willing to approve of the motives of the league, but when it got down to the means mauv wanted to call a half. Rev Dr G. P. Parker of Hartford and Rev Dr AV. W. McLean of Xew Haven op. posed it. The latter moved that the matter be indefinitely postponed. This was lost. Rev Dr Anderson offered an amend ment to the effect that the endorsement of the league as originally proposed should not be taken as' an endorsement of certain methods which are reported to have been used by the detectives. This motion was also lost. Rev J. A. Hoyt of Cheshire, Deacon Smith of Bridgeport, Rev Asher Ander son of Meriden and others favored the passage of the resolution and made good speeches in favor of the league and its methods. Finally the meeting got the resolution toned down to the following, in which shape it was passed: "Resolved, that the gene:al conference of Connecticut has heard Ayith pleasure 01 tlie ellicient enforcement of the laws of the state through the efforts of the Law and Order league of Connecticut and and; that we rejoice in the fearless and efficient service of the league." Anierlcsn Plays In Europe. The fact that Europe is taking kindly all of a sudden - to producing plays from this country received its latest indication in several transatlantic accomplishments of Elizabeth Mar bury, the well known dramatists' agent of New York city. She has arrangetf for a production in London of "The Great Diamond Robbery," the melodrama which Palmer and Knowlcs have staged here. Sho has brought it to pass that Emile Morean, the French dram atist, is to make a French adaptation for Rejar.e of Clyde Fitch's "Mistress Betty," produced hero by Modjoska, and she has secured the continental right to "Trilby," which is to be mado into French, German and goodness knows how many other lanr gnages. Lucky Joe Jefferson. Joseph Jefferson has amassed a fortune as an actor, hut he is about to make prob ably a very much larger fortune in quite another direction. Jefferson owns a plan tation in Louisiana. A friend of his said to him a few months ago, "I believe there is qil on your plantation, and I will pay to have the matter investigated by an ex pert." Jefferson gave an absentminded consent. The cspert made the examina tion and discovered a big oil well. A com pany has been formed to work it, and Jef ferson is to have a half interest in it. It is said he will hecome a millionaire he cause of tho find. Mclba's Tenor Brotber. Mr. Ernest Mitchell, the brother of Mmo. Melba (nee Nellie Mitchell), who means to have him trained as a vocalist, is quite a lad, being still only IS. His sis ter entertains liigh hopes of his future, and, to use her own words, declares that "ho has got the sweetest, most divine ton or voice that ever came from mortal lips." Such approbation from a femalo Sir Hu bert Stanley is praiso indeed, and wo shall all bo wondering whether Ernest Mitchell will over take audiences by storm as Mmo. Melba does. Cold Defied. Boys and Men Protected From the Gold by Wearing 1 ne Marter s Underwear, Glomes and Gaps. 25 Exchange Place. 3L M O FACTORY INSPECTION. SPECIAL FAVORABLE MENTION OF HIM BUILDINGS IN WATERBURY. Tbcro Were 1.285 Inspections by State Officer Last Year Only On Prosecution Since the OQtco Was Create. The report which Factory Inspector McLean is preparing will show that dur ing the past year, 1,2S5 inspections oi factories were made by his department. jjurin me previous year tnere were 1,154 inspections. The agents of the de partmeut were received with a great deal courtesy by the owners of factories and were jriven every facility to inspect the machinery and plants. The new buildings are being erected with due. regard to sanitary and other re quirements to insure the safety of the health and the lives of the employes. The factory inspector particularly refers to buildings in -Waterbury, Winsted and. Meriden, w hich are in course of ereo tion. - - It is quite possible that the factory in spector will be obliged to bring suit agaiiistllridgeport people to compel a compliance with his order. There is a floor in a building in Bridgeport tha li a source of danger to the employes ow ing to some holes in it. The building la used as a dye house. The lessee of the building wants the proprietor to put a new floor into it, and the proprietor dis claims responsibility for keeping the floor in a safe eondition. The factory inspector will be. obliged to bring suit against both the proprietor and the les see. There has been only one prosecu tion under the law creating the office of factory inspector since it was enacted. SUED FOR $5,000. - National Granite Company Sues Philip Conrad anil August J. L.angefeld. Philip. Conrad and August J. Lauffe- feld of Hartford were yesterday made defendants in a civil suit for damages brought by the National Granite com pany of 2sew 1 ork to recover 5,090. All the property of Mr Conrad was placed under attachment by Deputy Sheriff George Senk. 31r Conrad and Mr Lauge feld were summoned, to answer to the complaint in tlie superior court of Hart ford county on the first Tuesday of De cember. Mr Senk could find no proper ty of Mr Langefeld'sto attach, although the complaint calls for an attachment of 5,000 against each of the defendants. The plaintiff alleges as the ground for action that on May 0, 1805, the de fendants were pecuniarily interested in a contract for paviug certain streets in the city of Waterbury, and that thev entered into a contract with the plaintiff to furnish them with granite blocks. The plaiutift claims to have furnished 4,650 569-1,000 square yards of granite blocks and crosswalks at an agreed price of $1.60 per square yard and that the de fendants became indebted to the plaiu tift" to the amount of $7,450.51. The complaint savs that the defeudant,Lange ield, paid the plaintiff $3,076.36. but has neglected and refused to pay any part of the balance clue, and that the defendant, Conrad, has been notified of the refusal of the defendant, Langefeld, and tlw.t he lias also neglected and refused to pay the balance due. The plaintiff claims that the sum of S3,S0S.ll is now due and claim $5,000 damages, with interest, from Novem ber 1. Judge A. C. Bill is counsel for Mr Conrad and when he makes answer to the complaint he will make claim for au allowance of about 51,000 on the bill. It is this claim that has prevented a settle ment of tlie account. Mr Langefeld, for whom 31 r Conrad is bondsman, claims an allowance of about L000 for poor stone and stone of improper size.causing a waste in cutting. NEW ENGLAND EARNINGS, Statement of Accounts for July. August and September. Boston. Mass., Nov. 21. The Xew York & New England railroad company riled two statements with the railroad commissioners yesterday. The first state-f ment is for July and August of this year, when the road was in the hands of re ceivers, and shows totals as follows: Gross earnings, $1,098,505; total net, $107,071. The balance sheet from the combined accounts of receivers of the company shows a profit and loss deficit of 81,725,804.- . ' The second statement refers to the op eration of the road during September as reorganized or in the hands of stock holders : Gross earnings for September, 1805. 8544,575; deficit, S38,275. in ueaucuons mere nit? iiiciuueu iuLtr-x est on tne nrst mortgage doiuis ami me the Boston terminal first mortgage bonds of the New York &. New England rail road, as well as three months' interest on 5,000,000 consolidated mortgage bonds of the New England Consolidated company. , THE PHILOSOPHERS. Happy is tho man who doesn't have to depend on politics for his living. Wash ington Post. If you can't afford eomothlngyou crave, try to persuado yourself it is not good for yon. Atchison Glebe. In ordinary cases it is industry, econ omy, ability, plus opportunity, opportu nity, opportunity, which lead men to for tune. Des Moines Leader. Tho man who isn't too proud to do what ho knows is best for him eventually gets Fo rich that ho can do anything ho likes, nnd people will only oall it eccentricity. Somerviilo Journal, ULTIMATUMS. It is imperatively the time for thi3 coun try to paint a big black and bluo ulti maturo under Great Britain's left eye. Wichita Eagle. Several days hfcvei paused withcut a fresh ultimatum from England. She bu sor eral ponding and will enforce one os soon as the ausallest and weakest nation can ba singled out. St. Louis Globa-Dfinocrat. Tho earthquake 6hoek Is now beiiotod to have been nothing more seritus than an ultimatum on its way from England to some South American republic on tho Pa cific coast. Now York Mali and Express. NOTICE. James M. Lynch will wait upon Dem ocrat subscribers who are ia arrears and we trust and expect that subscribers will make his duties light. Martin Scully, who ha attended to tho collec tions'fbr several years, owing to his re portorial duties is unable to attend to the collections. t