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WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, ' 1897. FUNERALS LARGELY ATTENDED YESTERDAY IN THIS PLACE. IThe Free- Text Book System Causing Some Trouble Study Up the Con t stitutional Amendment Question to Be Voted on Monday. J" There are only seven cases of diph theria in the borough and the health officer jays they are all doing well and Will be over it in a few days. The two neavy frosts we nave uiu here this ' week ought to open the chestnut burrs in good shape, although we have not noticed any chestnuts in market yet. - At the last meeting of the board of education, considerable fault was found with' the condition of the books In use in some departments of the Union City district schools, claiming "that it should be part of a teacher's duty to see that the property of the borough, purchased for the school should be properly cared for. This is one of the towns in the state where the taxpayers .furnish all the supplies for our public schools, and it is not only the teachers' duty to keep a sharp eye to the condition of books placed in their rooms, but the duty of parents to impress it upon the mind of their children, that the good care taken of their books is a saving to the family. We have a fine set of school buildings, well located, with a good list of school officers and teachers with probably not one ' of the whole but what has a strong desire for every thing to be kept in good order. With the pupils' help to keep the books, desks, etc, in good order, taxpayers will find no fault, but when the prop erty is wantonly abused, it leaves a big opening for those opposed to the system to condemn it. We understand from one of the com mittee that there is a very fair proba bility . that Daniel McGuinness will rent the Gem opera house from No vember 1 at the rate of ?600 per year, borough' to furnish heat and janitor, McGuinness to pay for lighting of same, and all other expenses. Wil liam Hitchcock, Anthony C. Maher and Superintendent Langford were appointed to confer with McGuinness. If rented the prices to all local parties are to be the same as adopted by the borough some time since. The bor ough has been running the house for the past few years. - A party asks us to publish again the proposed amendment to the constitu tion. It is this: "Every person shall be able to read in the English language any article of , the constitution or any section of the statutes of this state be fore being admitted an elector." All in favor of the same will vote "yes;" those opposed "no." It does not affect Toters that have been made. A for eigner has five years to learn to read enough to satisfy the selectmen. The Church Helpers of St Michael's ' met yesterday, with Mrs George W. Andrew, Fairview avenue. A month's mind mass was cele brated this morning at St Francis church for the late Dennis Hogan. The attendance at the fair at Haru gari hall, Union City, continues good. The Terrills are furnishing good mu sic and. Prof Butz keeps things in the dancing line quite lively. A boy of Andrew Wiley was bruised some yesterday by being run over with a team, just after coming out of school . at noon. Both his cheek and thigh were bruised by the horse's foot. He escaped quite lucky. Miss Agnes Breen will sing this evening in an entertainment given at Leavenworth hall, Waterbury. The other participants are Miss Mary E. Smith, reader; John Moore, tenor, and Richard Modrow, violinist. It is seldom two such large funerals are seen in one day here, as those that occurred yesterday, that of Mrs Rob inson from. St Francis church in the morning, , when some twenty-five backs, besides eighteen or twenty single teams accompanied the remains to the cemetery And that of Miss Jenner whose goodness of heart made her a favorite with all she became ac quainted with, and although she was only twenty-five years of age and an employe in one of our factories, we doubt if there could have been any one taken that will be missed more in her sphere than Katie Jenner. The funeral . took place from the parish house' at 2:30 o'clock. Before this time some twenty members of the Daughters of Rebecca went in a body to the service and preceded the re mains, which were enclosed in a white cloth casket. The corpse was laid out in the wedding dress she expected to wear in October. The floral tributes, of which there was a . large variety, were very fine. The friends, Sunday school class, Kings' Daughters, fac tory employes all sending. The bear ers were six members of Centennial lodge of Oddfellows, the Daughters of Rebecca occupying carriages at the bead of the line from the parish house to the cemetery. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev Sherrod Soale.. There was a quiet wedding at Mil ville yesterday afternoon, when the Rev J. W. Elsworth united in the bonds of matrimony Miss Lulu Pond, a granddaughter of Mrs Comfort Huu bell, and Roy C. Warner, son of Lavite C. Warner of this place. Elmer Os borne officiated as best man and Miss Mabel Carrington of Waterbury was bridesmaid. They have the good wishes of many friends. Scott division, K. of P., went to Union City last night and gave a drill at the fair. About fifty took the special car for Waterville last night that was engag ed to take the Queen of the Forest circle to join in a social party with a circle at that place. The family of D. P. Mills returned yesterday from their island summer home, on the coast of Maine. We are informed that Judge Hun gerford is quite ill with pronounced symptoms of typhoid fever.' It is to be hoped it may not prove to be ty phoid. There was one unfortunate taken in last night for intoxication, a Swede named Peterson. This morning the court told him to move on. " Naugatuck defeated the Waterbury High school consolidated football team yesterday in a score of 4 to 0. THE GRANDEST REMEDY, Mr R. B. Greeve, merchant, of Chil howie, Va, certifies that he had con sumptioc.was given up to die.soughtall medical treatment that money could procure, tried all cough remedies he could hear of, but got no relief; spent many nights sitting up in a chair; was induced to try Dr King's New Discov ery, and was cured by use of two bottles. For the past three years has been attending to business, and says Dr King's New Discovery is the grand est remedy ever made, as it has done so much for him and also for others in his community. Dr King's New Discovery is guaranteed for coughs, colds and consumption. It don't fail. Trial bottles free at Apothecaries Hall Co's drug store. f Inoear Fro m Summer Apple. If there were only a larger propor. tion of sweet in summer apples, they would be much the -best for making into vinegar, as the warm weather at this time of year causes violent fer mentation, which soon gets into the vinegar stage. But it is found that though the fermentation is rapid be cause of the temperature, the vinegar resulting therefrom is thin and poor. There is a decided advantage in adding some sugar after the cider has passed the alcoholic stage of fermentation. It will increase the sourness of the vine gar, while there will still be the samo apple aroma and flavor which makes apple cider vinegar the best that can be produced from anything. The fall ap ples, even tihose called "sour," ' have more sweetness in them than have the best sweet summer apples. The Russet apple makes a very rich cider, but it does not ripen until all the warm weather has passed, so it keeps in the alcoholic stage all winter, and is very apt during that time to be drank by cider-thirsty people. The advantage of making cider from summer apples is that hot weather bring it so soon to the vinegar stage that comparatively; little of it will be drank as cider. . The New Stock. Princess Alice has, for some time, held the distinction of being the best all around perpetual blooming stock. Perhaps the new class, of which White Pearl is the forerunner, can hardly be called a competitor of Princess Alice, because it la so different in make up. It is very dwarf and tiny in all Its parts. The email and very double flowers of clearest white are very thickly set along the spikes, and it is expected to prove particularly fine for out flower, or florists' use. Fifty cents a packet may seem a little high to the average grower, but perhaps he will be willing to pay it if he is particularly fond of Stocks. If not, another year will probably bring them to his hand at a lower price. In connection with this new dwarf, it is interesting to note that there are sorts offered this year, under the names of Colossal and Mam moth which form the strongest possi ble contrast to the wee White Pearl. Two Acres KnongU in lieltum. What many an American farmer falls to do on one hundred acres, the thrifty Hollander in Belgium easily does on two acres; namely, support a large family and lay by something for a rainy day. He does it by making tha most of every Inch, by heavy manuring, allowing no waste places. His two acres are surrounded by a ditch of run ning water. The typical two-acre Bel gium farm contains a patch of wheat or rye and another of barley; another ; lair portion grows ipotatoes. A row ! of cabbage grows all around on the eloping sides of the ditches, with a row of onions Just inside, leaving bare walking room between them and the I grain. The shade trees around the bouse are pear trees. Every foot of ana is made to produce. He keeps pigs and chickens. We refer to this as il lustrating the possibilities of land pro : Auction. In Belgium 6,000,000 people, ' chiefly farmers, live on a piece ot Sand the size of the State of Maryland. They furnish an object lesson on suc cessful intensive farming. -Colmaa's : Rural World. "My boy came home from school one day with his hand badly lacerated and bleeding, and suffering great pain," says Mr E. J. Schall, with Meyer Bros' Drug Co, St Louis, Mo. "I dressed hte wound and applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely. All pain ceased, and in a remarkably short time it healed without leaving a scar. For wounds, sprains, swellings and rheu matism I now of no medicine or pre scription equal to it. I consider it a household necessity." The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by H. W. Lake, 21 Exchange place; G. M. Ladd, 854 South Main street; North End pharmacy, 410 North Main street, Waterbury. WATERTOWHJOTTIHGS. THE TOWN HALL CROWED WITH INTERESTED PEOPLE. G. P. Phoenix, Superintendent of Schools in Willimantic, Delivers a Discourse on Consolidation of Schools The Dancing Class of '95 Scores a Flattering Success Litho graphs Out for the Coming Enter tainment Road Commissioners In vestigate the Railroad. Last evening the resplendent rays of light in front of the town hall cast a glow of illumination about the im mediate vicinity -which had a ten dency to attract large numbers of people within its stately walls. Every one knew that the great subject of consolidation was to be discussed that night. At 8 o'clock the hall was well filled with people, and soon after Mr Phoenix of Willimantic was in troduced to the audience as the su perintendent of the schools in Willi mantic under the new revised con solidated system. He stated the facts clearly and concisely ; yet they were the cold facts sliced down to such- an extent that no brilliancy of idea or ception were visibly predominant. He told what he knew about consoli datioa in its favor, its expenses, its so called advantages and its effect upon the scholars, but he could not or did not mention its disadvantges, its increased expense to the town, its heavier burden upon the overloaded shoulders of the laboring taxpayer. No word of dissension was heard, yet no one talked favorably of it. The audience by their actions remained neutral. Considerable attention is centered upon the ooming town meeting, which is to be held next Monday af ternoon at 1 o'clock in the town hall, for the purpose of hearing the annual reports of the selectmen and other town officers. None should fail to attend this meeting. There is rejoicing in the home of E. W. Wheeler, the genial station agent, to-day, over the arrival of a bouncing baby daughter last even ing. The railroad commissioners made a flying trip along the Watertown branch of the Consolidated in a spe cial train this morning, inspecting the bridges, crossings, etc. Last evening in the upper rooms of the Town hall an enlivening scene took place, the festive sounds of music and the bright glare of the many lights streamed out through the open windows conveying the im pression that those within had cast all care aside and united in having a good time. Freeman's orchestra presided and some excellent music was enjoyed. Charles Hawley prompted efficiently. The dancing clrcss of '95 were well pleased with the results. Nearly 100 people were upon the floor and it was long after mid nignt when quietness was restored once more, all having had the most enjoyable time imaginable. Owing to the inability of the press to carry out its obligations to " us the papers did not reach Watertown until late in the evening, consequently many were disappointed. Accidents will happen at times. Great progress is being made upon the new road running towards the fair grounds. All local men are em ployed upon the job and work will ingly with a thorough knowledge of their business. Huge stones are paved all along as the foundations and some durable material will after wards be spread on as a top dressing. Mr Townsend of Taft school went to Yale college, New Haven, this morning. The lithographs are out for the Grilley lecture and the Rogers musi cal recital in the Town hall next Fri day evening. Tickets will be on sale at Atwood's drug store. Remember the democratic and re publican caucuses. QAKVILLE HAPPEHIHGS. A Long Scrrlce. On August 16, Justice Stephen John eon Field broke the record for length of service as a member of the United States Supreme Court. Chief-Justice Marshall, whose appointment by Presi dent Adams was confirmed on Decem ber 31, 1801, served until his death on July 6, 1835. Justice Field was appoint ed by President Lincoln on May 3, 1863, but he was not sworn in until May 20, and for record purposes the ilapse of time seems to be computed from that date. Justice Field was eighty years old last November, yet there is no reason o believe that he considers his strength as yet unequal to his day. His rever end father lived to be eighty-six; hia elder brother, David Dudley, lived to see his ninetieth year; his brother Cy rus sunk under a weight of misfortune tX seventy-three, and his brother Henry is still, at seventy-five, the vigorous 1 editors of the Evangelist. Harper' i Weekly. . A Machine to So the I.yinC- One of the latest and most improved up to date arrangements for fishing, is Baid to be an apparatus to stretch a trout that is under the required legal length so that it will mark an inch or two over, on the rule. With care, a trout can be stretched nearly half its original length. So a Kingston fisher man says, i THE SHOT POUCH FACTORY STARTS UP AGAIN. W. S. Capewell, the "Well-Known Manufacturer, Begins Operations A Long Period of Idleness Speaks Commendably of Our Public Schools The Dance This Evening and the Y. P. S. C. E. Meeting Notes. Walter S. Capewell, at one time en gaged extensively in the manufac ture of shot pouches and spring beds, has started up once more in his new factory, after an extended period of idleness and lack Of orders. He has made several shipments of goods in large quantities lately and feels greatly encouraged by the bright prospects ahead for a rushing fall trade. Abraham Ineson, the proprietor of an evtensive machine shop formerly located here but now in Waterbury, is rushed with orders. Good news. The most formidable adversary to anxious nominee is the paster fiend, who calls around half a dozen times each day, converses familiarly with you and incidentally mentions a few good points of the parties he is work ing for. Meanwhile he takes the lib erty to graciously force a few pasters in the palm of your hand for future reference, stating that the ticket would look better changed, etc. There is a certain temerity and fear lessness about the fellow that tends to make you feel a soft hankering to break in the toe of your shoe on his coat tail, but as he possesses a volu able tongue and enough foresight to stand beyond the ridge of the door sill he generally escapes unharmed. As election draws near various dis cussions are heard as to whether there is a possibility of Selectman Warner running again or not. All is uncertainty. Both caucuses are held this evening at Watertown, and the democrats are equally determined that the republican constituents shall not exceed them in point of numbers. The Y. P. S. C. E. prayer meeting takes place this evening at 7:45. Every one is invited. Edwin Beardsley, bookkeeper at the Greystone Manufacturing Co of Greystone, is taking a short vaca tion. Walter Straw moved into his new residence on the Heights yesterday. Mrs Murtha is having a new well dug upon her property. It is noticed that whoever moves away from here is always happy to get back again within a few months. Our train accommodations are so ac ceptable that it offers an additional inducement to locate here. Keep your eye on Oakville for some time yet. In the last school visitors' report the gentlemen who are members of the board were quite forcibly im pressed with the advantageous man ner in which our public schools are conducted, -meaning particularly the grammar school under the principal ship of Francis W. Fletcher. They state: "'There has been a decided improvement in the management of the Oakville school, more especially in the higher grade, and it is indeed gratifying to learn that the same gentleman is to have charge the coming year, also that the lady teacher who has had the primary de partment for the summer term last year has been re-engaged." These marks are commendatory, to say the least, and it is a noticeable fact that the scholars are advancing more readily now than at any time hereto fore. It cost $733.78 to conduct the two rooms in the center for one term. Remember the dance of the Pequot club this evening in their club rooms on the Watertown road. Every one come and have a good time. WARNING. The electors and legal voters of the Town of Waterbury are hereby warned and notified to meet in the City ball, on the first Monday in October, 1897, at the usual hour of holding electors' meetings, for the purpose of consider ing a proposed amendment to Article 11 of the Amendments to the Consti tution in relation to the qualifications of electors, and signifying by ballot their approval or disapproyalof the same. Said amendment is in the words fol lowing: "Every person shall be ab! to read in the English language any ar ticle of the constitution or any section of the statutes of this state before be ing admitted an elector." Ballot boxes for the reception of votes on said proposed amendment shall be open at the following named places in the several voting districts of said town at 8 o'clock in the forenoon of said day and shall remain open un til 5 o'clock in the afternoon. First voting district: Second regi ment armory, Phoenix avenue. Second voting district: A temporary booth in rear of the residence of H. W. Scbvill. Third voting district: City hall building. Fourth voting district: Auditorium building, South Main street. Fifth voting district: A temporary booth on vacant lot on Scovill street. Sixth voting district: Room adjoin ing Ford Brothers market, Waterville. Those who approve of said proposed amendment shall give in their ballot with the word "Yes" written or printed thereon, and those who disapprove said proposed amendment shall give in a ballot with the word "No" written or printed thereon. Dated at Waterbury this 27th day of September, 1897. EDWARD H. BELDEN, Town Clerk. WARNING. Warning is hereby given to the legal voters residing within the territorial limits of the Waterville school dis- ktrict, in the town of Waterbury, and this is to notify them that a meeting of the legal voters of said district will be held at the schoolhouse in said dis trict at 8 o'clock in the evening on the fourth day of October, A. D., 1897, to act upon the petition of - certain voters of the town of Waterbury, not residing within the territorial limits of the city of Waterbury, to establish a Waterville school district into a district under the provisions of chapter LVII of the pub lic acts of Connecticut of the year 1893, for the purpose of extinguishing fires, to sprinkle streets, to plant and save shade and ornamental trees, to con struct and maintain sidewalks, drains and sewers, to appoint and employ watchmen or police officers, to give a name to said district and chose- the necessary officers therefor to hold office until the first annual meeting thereof and to do all things that may be necessary to establish said district. Dated at Waterbury, September 29 A. D., 1897. Signed, PERRY C. MORRIS, MORTIMER DORAN, CHARES BREWER, Selectmen. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF. Which is Better, Try an Experiment or Profit by a Waterbury Man's Ex perience. Something new is an experiment. Must be proven to be represented. Be successful at home or you doubt it. The statement of a maunfacturer is not convincing proof of merit. But the indorsement of friends is. Now, supposing you had a bad back. A lame, weak or aching one. Would you experiment on it? You will read of many so-called cures. But they come from faraway places. Its different when the indorsement comes from home. Easy to prove that it is so. Home indorsement is the proof that backs every box of Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this case: Mrs Mary Conway, 118 Ridge street, says: "Some time ago I contracted a severe cold that settled in my kidneys. The irritation soon showed itself plainly, for from a slight, dull, aching pain across the loins it turned to a severe backache. I went to H. W. Lake's for a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and took them. They cured me for I have had no return of my trouble." Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by all dealers for 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50, or sent by mail on receipt of price. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. N. Y, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan's, and take no other. NOTICE. State of Connecticut, County of New Haven, S. S. City of Waterbury, Mayor's Office, Sept 27, 1897. To the City Sheriff of the City of Waterbury: Greeting: You are hereby directed to warn and notify the legal voters of said city that the biennial city meeting of said city will be held at the city court room in the City hall building in said city, on Monday, October 4, 1897, at 8 o'clock, forenoon of said day, for the transaction of such business as may be legally brought before said meeting and to elect by ballot, from among their number, a mayor, city clerk, treasurer, comptroller, city sheriff and two agents of the Bronson library fund, but no person shall vote . for more than one agent of said fund.,. And the legal voters in each ward in said city shall further elect, on the aforesaid Monday, by ballot, from among their number three aldermen. The board of aldermen of said city has fixed and designated the voting places in the several wards to be as follows, viz: For the first ward: The armory of the Second regiment, C. N. G., corner of Phoenix avenue and Abbott avenue. For the second ward: A new build ing on the Scovill lot, on the west side of North Main street, just north of the Citizens National bank building. For the Third ward: The lobby and city court room in the City hall build ing. For the Fourth ward: The Jacques auditorium on the west side of South Main street, No 290. For the Fifth ward : A new building on lot on Scovill street, north side, near the junction of Brook and South Main streets. The polls will open in each Of the above places for the reception of votes at 8 o'clock in the forenoon and will remain open until 5 o'clock in the af ternoon of said fourth day of October, 1897. You will cause a copy of this order and warning to be published in one or more newspapers published in said city and post a copy thereof duly cer tified and attested upon the public sign post in said city, at least six days be fore said 4th day of October, 1897, and due return made to the clerk of the city, according to law. Given under my hand and seal of the city of Waterbury, this 27th day of September, 1897. EDWARD G. KILDUFF, Mayor. State of Connecticut, County of New Haven, S. S. ...... Waterbury, Sept, 27, 1897. The above and foregoing is a like, true, and attested copy of the annual warning and notice. ...... JOHN W. M'DONALD, . City Sheriff. THE ROCHESTER. THI8 WEEK we start the prices of OUK MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S New Fall Suits At $6.50 up to $20. Atid all prices between. We give you only the Newest, Nobbiest "EXCLU SIVE" Pattern. Designs and styles to select from They are our "Correctly Tailored kind. In Our Fall and Winter OVERCOATS We undoubtedly have the Largest, New est, most Fashionable Assortment of lattrns and Styles in light and darker colorings. Prices for Boys from $3.50 up to 10.00 Prices for Men fioni 5.00 up to $22.00 Best Set of Teeth, $8, Fine Gold Fillings. . ?1 andsup leeth fined with Silver,, .-f 60c and 75c leetn cleaned, , 75c Teeth extracted, ' , 25o Gas or Air admlnlstereds -25c We never wedge the teeth before fill ing. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of gas or Ryder's Vitalized Air. Crown and Bridge Work, a Specialty. RYDER'S DENTAL PARLORS. 138 BANK STREET. ' The only dentist by the name of RYDER in the city. Our Window Disrlny tells the story (better than we can say) of our Quali ties, styles and prices, and better still is our well lighted store. JgpOur Custom Tailoring Department is an important feature in oir "Big Bcsiness." Rochester Clothing Co, ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING. Fifth Anniversary and Ball OF THE MARTIN HELLM ANN LODGE AT Turn XXa.ll THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT 30, 1897 Tickets 25 cents. Ladies' free: SAVE MONEY AND BUY RHRK Root Beer Ext- AT Cone's Pharmacy. 15c per Bottle, or two for 25c. Same size bottle as all other 25c preparations. Jgp" Physicians' Prescriptions a spe cialty. 2 BANK ST. 3Dr ID "Vor Guarantees to cure every case of chronic disease which he consents to treat. The Doctor makes a specialty of treating all forms of chronic disease, all diseases of the lungs, bronchial tubes, heart, stomach, liver and kid neys, also all diseases of the nervous system, the blood, skin and urinary or gans, together with female derange ments, etc. Dr De Ver's method of treatment is the most scientific known to modern medical science, and effects cures where all others fail. Dr De Ver has had wonderful experience in the Dublin, London and Edinburgh hos pitals, as well as in India, Africa and America. Office and residence 148 North Main street, Waterbury, Conn. Office hours, 10 a. m. to 12 m., 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p. m. PEOPLE'S MARKET. 8prlrg Lamb, Gh ckerv, Uea , Mutton, Gh cago Dressed Beef and Native Beef. The Finest quality of Vegetables, A ways fresh. The "Old Reliable" Market s the largest in the city and keeps the largest stock to se ect from. S. BOHL, Prop'r, 64 South Main St. Orders by telephone promptly attended HORSESHOEING 2 GENERAL WAGON REPAIRING Done in First-Class Shape R. N. BLAKESLEE'S, 160 MEADOW 8T. Money Saved Is Money Made- Look at this : Suits made to order $18.00. Pants made to order $5.00 up. First-class material and workmanship. Satisfaction guaranteed. All work not satisfactory may be re turned. John McEvoy, MERCHANT TAILOR, 251 BANK STIiEET. A. C. NORTHROP & CO 87 to 29 Canal St, Waterbury. Manufacturers of FINE PAPER BOXES. DEALERS IN PAPER AND TWINE. The General Expression 7 r That the best FURNITURE is sold by Burrall & Co is being supple mented by another that Burral & Co's prices are the lowest if quality is taken into consideration at -all. Both are true and represent the Fur niture' condition in Waterbury at present. However, a call at our warerooms will convince you of the desirability of buying Furnltuae here. sr J. M. Burrall & Co v.. 60 Bank St. UNDERTAKING la all its branches Telephone, D. M. Stewart, 101 Frank lin St. Messenger Boy for C. E. 8ey mour, 184 Maple street. Do Not Forget " That on Nov 1st, 1897, we move to onr new store in the Masonic Temple, Bank sti eet." Our elegant line of Sheet Music, Musical Merchandise, etc. to be sold :jp unheard of prices. Now is your cbaoqfe to get a Banjo, Mandolin or Guitar. Anything and everything in the Music line at prices that are astonishing. Driggs & Smith Co. 179 Bank St., Cor. Grand. Telephone 146-4. fj6 PROF. BAILEY Teaches the latest ballroom dances. Glide Waltz taught In six private les sons. Highland Fling. Jig, Buck, Skirt, Tambourine, Sailor Hornpipe. Open daily. 108 BANK STREET. ' ; f L. J. Armbruster's WINE ROOM. 130 SOUTH MAIN STREET. -Choice Liquors, Ales, Wines an4 Lager. - y . All the favorite brands of Cigars. Coolest place in the city. Give us a call. . Hellmann's Beer , IS FOR SALE IN EVERT FIRST CLASS SALOON IN CON- ... NECTICUT. Imported Erlanger HofTbreau, MADE BY FRANZ ERICH. ER LANGER, BAVARIA. On draught at J. W. HODSON'S, 18 EXCHANGE PLACE. . Telephone. PURE - LIQUORS For Medicinal and other purposes. The largest stock of Bottled Goods in the city to select from. Fiegenspan'a Bottled Ale and Porter is the best for Family use. T. E. GUEST, 05 Soutii Main St. Astor-Busch Brewing Association BUDWEISER LIGHT and -MUNCHNER DARK LAGER on draught. The most wholesome and popular of beers. -. .r , M. J. McEvoy's Cafe, Exchange Place, Waterbury Conn. T. H. HAYES, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in For eign and Domestic Ales, Wines, -Liquors and Cigars. 31 AND 36 EAST MAIN ,ST. . Goods delivered on celephohe call to any part of the city. Telephone 70