WATER JB UK Y EVENING DEMOCRAT. MONDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1897.
THE SEWEIt APPROPRIATION.
The Aldermen Are Being Besieged to
Increase It.
Some of the republicans have their
ooats off about town to-day and are
running in all directions and talking
In a most excited manner to almost any
man they meet about the need of a
larger appropriation for sewers new
work, than recommended by the board
of finance. Great pressure is being
brought to bear upon some of the dem
ocratic members of the board in order
to Induce them to increase the amount.
A few people In several streets, who
have been trying to force sewers en
their neighbors, are being pressed into
service and are calling upon the alder
men and requesting them to make
the sewer appropriation larger. It was
not necessary to resort to such extremes
at all, in order to get ten men to vole
away the peoples money for a less
worthy purpose than the construction
of sewers, so that if our friends
in the board of aldermen
want to inerej.se the appropriation,
all they have to do is say so and there
wonU be another word about it, for
there is one man on the democratic
side of the house who never budges
until he sees which way the opposition
ie going and then he invariably fol
lojws suit. If the aldermen feel that
we can pay more taxes and higher
rerots, why let them go ahead and run
tip the expense to the highest notch.
What's the difference? If a man is not
stole to pay the mortgagee will settle
the account. The only strange thing
about the whole business is that those
wfao thought some sections wanted
nothing a year ago, think ihey should
have everything now.
HARRY PEPPER'S STATEMENT.
He Is Anxious to Have Another Go
With George Eyers.
Editor of the "Democrat:"
Id justice to the patrons of boxing
and to myself, I ask for a little space in
your paper to make a statement in re
gard to my fight at Jacques auditorium
on December 9, known as the Byers
Peppers' bout. I, Harry Peppers, did
not go into any deal with George Byers
or his manager, cr the W.nterbury Ath
letic club, to throw the fight. My right
hand went back on me in the third
round. I asked for permission to wear
bandages before the fight, the referee
was willing, but Jack Smith, manager
for Byers, objected. If George Byers
will meet me again I will show the pub
lic of Waterbury that I am not a quit
ter. A man cannot flght with one hand
and that is all I had to use. The purse
was net split with mo. I received $100
and Byers got S3C0. I will not split a
purse with any man in the world at
158 pounds. Whoever says that I re
ceived half the purse money, tells a
malicious lie. Byers and Smith both
tried to get me to split the purse, even
when fighting in the ring they wanted
to have me agree to divide. Any state
ments not having my name signed tc
them are false, and I have tried in every
way to induce Gorge Byers to meet
me again, but as yet he" .has .reused.
Trusting this statement will right me
in the estimation of the public, I re
main. Respectfully yours,
HARRY PEPPERS.
TRYING TO SAVE LUETGERT.
The Lawyers Will Make a New Move
in the Celebrated Case.
Chicago, Dec 13. Attorneys Harmon
and Ries, in their defence of A. L.
Luetgert, hae decided to base a strong
fight on the point of the corpus delicti.
They have been making a special study
of the law covering this point. They
will contend for the principle of com
mon law enunciated years and years
ago by Lord Hale, that a man cannot
be convicted where the corpus delicti
and the offense are both proved by
circumstantial evidence. Either the
body must be produced or the murder
proved to have been committed and
proved by direct testimony.
BOUND FOR NEW YORK.
Chicago. Dec 13. Colonel Hopkins
and his pugilistic party, consisting of
Dan Creedon, the fighter, and Joe
Choynskl, and Benny Murphy, train
ers, will leave the city to-day. Their
designation, is New York, where Cree
don is to meet McCoy on December 17,
for what is popularly supposed to be
the middleweight championship of the
world, although the men will not be
Obliged to scale before they go into the
ring. Quarters for the little party
have been engaged at Coney Island
and Creedon will remain there until
the -afternoon of the night cf the
battle. '
HOPE FOR MATE BRtM.
Washington, Dec 13. An opinion by
Justice White of the supreme court of
errors was handed down to-day in the
case of Thomas Bram, who was tried
In Boston, for murder on the high
-seas. The opinion reverses tihe decis
ion of the lower court, and it say3 that
Brain's evidence should not be ad
mitted. This probably means a new
THE CASE DISMISSED.
tsaiavia, uec is. juoge JNcrtn, a su
preme court judge of Genessee county,
handed down a decision dismissing
from court the controversy over the
will of William Lampson, the I,eroy
banker who died February 4 and left
over half a million dollars, all but
$35,000 of it being left to Yale univer
sity. , . I'rotst A gal nat paxion.
PHILADELPHIA. Dsc. 13. The Unit
ed Labor league, at a meeting la3t
night, passed a resolution authorizing
the officers of the league to send a pro
Jest to President J.IcICinley against the
ippointment of ex-Chief Justice Pax
son as a member of the interstate com
merce commission. The grounds for
the protest grew out of an opinion ren
dered by Mr. Paxson when he was
chief justice of the supreme court of
this state In relation to the Homestead
trike. The protest will state that Mr.
Paxson's appointment will be an insult
not alone to organized labor in this city
and state, but to every workingman in
the United States. The discussion over
the protest was spirited, and before the
motion was agreed to personalities
were exchanged with so much liberality
that the- presiding officer refused to )
low several members to spea&
MILLER RODE 2,003 MILES.
Conclusion of tlie Crent SIx-Daj- III
cycle Race.
New York, Dec. 13. Charles W. Mil
ler, of Chicago, is the new hero of the
bicycle track the world's champion
ix-day racer! So he was acclaimed
Saturday night when he finished the
great race many miles ahead of tha
world's record made by Teddy Hale, of
Ireland, in the last great race. The
following was the score at the end of
the race:
Miles. Laps.
Miller UAH-l 4
Hire 2.ci-Jii n
Schlnneer iimo 7
Hale l.l'l 2
Kallir 1
Pierce l.HH 0
Golden 1.77H o
Gannon ."!
Knterm.in .7&:t 7
Rlvlt-rre (out) 1.74B 7
F.Ikes l.liiK) 7
Klnz J. HIS 8
Julius l.fMtt S
Moore 1,41." 4
Bmrom 1. 8
Johnson 1.2T8 4
Gray 1.22'J 0
Miller in the 142 hours rode 183 miles
more than Hale's championship record
of last year, which was 1,910 miles. But
If the track is short, as has been stated,
his record will be at least a hundred
miles less than the official figures.
From start to finish the race was the
most entrancingly Interesting one wit
nessed by mortal man, and It is doubt
ful if ever again so much interest will
follow an endurance contest. Truly, it
was a grreat affair, and stands un
precedented in athletic history in all
details. It has been an absorbing topic
for the public of the entire country, and
one of the greatest crowds that ever
filled Madison Square Garden witnessed
the closing scenes Saturday night.
Thousands upon thousands poured
Into the place day after day and night
after night, until it is safe to say that
close on to 10,000 people have seen the
remarkable race. The gate receipts
Will reach $60,000, leaving the manage
ment a good profit.
With the exception of Rice, Enter
man, Miller and Schlnneer, none of the
men seemed to have suffered any men
talfeffects from their long ride. All of
the men named had to be given nar
cotics to quiet them. Physically all of
the riders were in as good condition as
could be expected.
Miller, In winning the six-day race,
has earned, after deducting his ex
penses, a little more than a dollar for
each mile he traveled, not taking into
account the arrangement made last
night with the managers for a share of
the gate money. He will receive:
First prize $1,300
Prize for breaking record 2'MJ
Honus from manufacturer of tiros 5O0
Bonus for whel -."iO
Honns for saddle 2o0
Bonus for handle bars 100
Engagement at Proctor'B I,0u0
Total $3.Dr.O
As against this. Miller's training ex
penses and race expenses are roughly
estimated at $S00.
Joe Rice's share of the purse will be
$o00, while Schinneer will get $300.
Teddy Hale will receive. $330 and
"Dutch" Waller $50 less.
Pierce gets $200, Golden $150, Gannon
Enterman and Rivierre $100 each,
ard Elkes $75.
All the riders who covered 1,350 miles
will receive a prize, probably $50
apiece.
IlouliWe Sliii Lost.
Seattle, Wash., Dec. 13. The greatest
anxiety is felt here for the Cleveland,
formerly one of the North American
Transportation and Tracjing Company's
Klondike trensure shipn, which sailed
from San Francisco for Seattle one
week ago. .
The Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany's Umatilla, which left San Fran
cisco Tuesday, has arrived here, but
she saw nothing of the Cleveland. It
is believed here that the Cleveland en
countered the storm which raged Mon
day night with such violence off Cape
Flattery, ' " '
STATE BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
The Connecticut Interscholastic Bas
ket ball league was formed in New
Britain Saturday afternoon, at a meet
ing of delegates held in the Y. M. C. A.
Those present were: William Stevens,
Ne-.v Britain; A. P. Marsh, Hartford;
R. P. Hyatt, Meriden; E. B. M. Elliot,
Waterbury; J. O'Connell, Wallingford.
William Stevens presided and It. P.
Hyatt acted as clerk. The league will
consist cf New Britain, Wallingford,
Waterbury and Meriden. Hartford will
not join as there is no place for the
team to play. Bridge-pert and Stam
ford have expressed the wish to- join,
but on account of the travelng expenses
to Stamford the latter will probably
net be admitted. A constitution, was
adopted, provided for playing two
games by each team, one at home and
one out of town. The teams have al
ready been formed and they are prac
ticing fi-'Uy.
Searching For His Dead Son.
NEW BEDFORD, Mas?., Dec. 13
Walter C. Williams of Plainfield, N. J.,
jvas in the city on his way to Nantucket,
where he will seek the body of his son,'
Harry B. Williams, who was lost from
the steamer John Englis. Dec. 7, east
of Horseshoe buoy. Nantucket shoals.
The father has been informed that there
is a possibility that the body will drift
ashore at Nantucket. After visiting
Nantucket Mr. Williams will visit the
shore towns along Cape Cod. The lost
man was 28 years old. five feet 11 inches
tall, had dark brown hair and dark mus
tache. Sentenced to Info Imprisonment.
BAKERSFIELD, Cal., Dec. 13. Da
rid Davidson, the Randsburg wife mur
derer, has been convicted of murder in
the first degree, with the penalty of life
imprisonment. He Is said to he the
son of a prominent St. Louis physician.
The defense was insanity, and during
the trial Davidson appeared oblivious
to his surroundings, but experts de
clared that he was shamming.
Progress of the Newport
KEY WEST, Fla., Dec. 13. The gun
ooat Newport, with the members of the
Nicaragua canal commission and a
party of surveyors, bound from New
York for Nicaragua, sailed yesterday
for Greytown.
Recnre Many Mines.
ROSSLAND, B. C, Dec. 13. A cable
from London states that the British
American corporation has floated 1,.
(700,000 and has secured the Le Roi, Josie
and eight of the Rossland mines; also
the Alaska Commercial company, the
town site cf Dawson City and claims on
Bonanza, El Dorado, Bear and other
Klondike creeks. " ' ,
I
MERIDEN WONSATUROfiY
BEAT THE WATERBURY S BY A
SCO HE OF 4 TO L
Tho Game Was Played Under Protest
By Waterbury Rules About Clean
ing the Floor Not Complied With
Conley's Head Badly Cut By a Meri
den Hockey Shop League Formed
Yesterday.
Tho game of polo between the Wa
terburys and the Meridens at Meriden
on Saturday evening was won by the
latter . The score at the close stood
4 to 1 in favor of Meridon. About
1,500 spectators watched the game with
great interest and enthusiasm. About
300 of the3e were from Waterbury,
some going over in single and double
teams and ethers on the train, via
New Haven or New Britain. The
game is one that will bo decided by the
league directors, however, as the Wa
terbury3 consented to go on only inder
protest. This is what the trouble was:
Rule 5 in the league rules states as fol
lows: "The surface must be pumiced
and swept before each game." Just
before the cemmencement of the game,
Captain Griffin informed Manager
Chapman that he had not complied with
this rule, and he would not go O.n un
less he carried it out to the lfcijer.
Chapman was obdurate, and after con
siderable "chewing" the home boys
went on the floor after it had been
agreed that they play only under pro
test, and the matter be decided by the
league directors. The chances are that
although the Meriden's won the game,
it will be allowed to Waterbury on the
above basis.
The Waterburys started in to win
the game and at the start simply walked
away from tho Meridens. The first
goal was caged by the Waterburys,
Griffin driving it into the cage in 1:24.
The ball had hardly been in play for
tho second goal before Conley was
felled with a blow from F. Warner's
hockey. Ho was knocked completely
out. receiving a wound that required
two stitches. After a delay of ten min
utes, Conley re-appeared with a band
age covering one eye. He refused to
get out of the game, and altJbough.at
times he grew dizzy, he stuck it cut to
tho end. At the end of the first session
the score was 1 to 0 in our favor.
Four more goals were played, all of
which were made by the Meridens.
The Waterburys simply lost heart at
Conley's accident, which weakened
their work quite plainly. To add to
our misfortune, Griffin broke his skate
st the commencement of the last inn
ing, and had to get out of the game,
Casey taking his place. Altogether, we
wore up against hard luck Saturday
night. The Meridens goal, Kirwin
played a phenomenal game and stopped
everything that came near him. Ken
nedy, their half back, also played well.
Thero were three fouls called for hold
ing, two on Waterbury and one on Mer
iden. Farreil had fourteen stops and
Kirwin seventeen. Tommy Lahey ref
ererd and L. Fagan timed. The teams
lined up as follows:
Waterbury Meriden
Monroe first rush F. Warner
Griffin & Casey second rush C. Warner
Conley center Gardner
Knowlton half back Kennedy
Farrcll goal Kirwin
Other Games.
At V ..ilingford New Haven 11;
Wallingford 7.
At Hartford New Britain 6; Hart
ford 1.
Notes of the Game.
Folo in Waterbury is drawing like a
dray horse. In fact everything in the
line of sports does draw well there.
Meriden Journal.
First Selectman Perry C. Morris,
Superintendent "Tom" Moran and Jan
itor John Loughlin were among the
Waterbury rooters.
The Meriden crowd showed poor
manners in hissing Conley when he re
entered the arena after his knockout
by F. Warner. His act was a heroic
one, which was made none the less no
ble by this hissing.
Captain Warner is inclined to in
dulge in a little rough playing. He
seems to take pride in throwing or dis
abling a player. And. strange to say,
ho is the worst kicker to be found if he
gets the worst end of it at any time.
To-night the boys take a rest. The
New Havens play at New Britain, and
the other teams, also, rest with ours.
To-morrow night the Waterburys play
the New Havens at New Haven. Wed
nesday night the New Britains will be
here.
"Sanky" Hollywood was on deck in
Meriden with an ear splitting ratchet
wheel, which he used vigorously.
"Billy" McNc-rney, Frank Bergin and
Will Knox drove over through the
mud, and they rooted nobljr. Joe Ox
ley and John Cordan accompanied the
boys in stripes.
That Waterbury leads in polo enthus
iasm was proven by the large delega
tion that went over the mountain in
tho mud to see the game Saturday
night. They brought their voices
along, too. When the Meridens played
here on Wednesday last, they brought
not a single rooter.
Manager Messer shewed geed judg
ment in having his team play the game
Saturday night in 'Meriden, even
though the Meriden management did
not comply with the rules. Mr Me3ser
had a perfect right to t?ke his men off
the floor and refuse to play, but what of
the 1,500 people present, many cf them
from this city, too. They were there
to sea a game of polo, and it Would not
be right to deprive them of It owing to
p disagreement as to whether the floor
should" te swept and pumiced or not.
No manager should allow his player3 to
leave 1he floor unless there Is a very
good reason for doing so.
We cm see Meriden sweltering in de
feat aire.uly. They will be pie"" for us.
Waterbury has the best tecim in the
league. Paste this in your dress suit
case. "Waterbury Democrat." So has
New Britain according to the polo re
porters of Parsonsville. So has New
Haven, according to the Eltn City
sitribes. There yon are, with thrt;;
clliea having the best team and Morls.e-n
to hear from yet. Well, Meriden
doesn't claim to-'have the best team in
the league, but she has a team that can
win a series from any cf the three
teams, above mentioned. You can put
that in your briar wood and puff on it.
Meriden Journal. If you had said
this before the game of Saturday night,
wo would have taken the bet, but a.t
the present time we are in doubt. How
ever, we are willing to go on record as
standing by our previous prophesy, that
Waterbury has the best team in the
league.
A meeting was held yesterday after
noon of those interested in forming a
shop polo league. Manager Messer
was chairman of the meeting and the
following factories were represented:
American Pin Co, by II. B. Jenkins;
Scovill Manufacturing Co, by F. S.
Watkins; Holmes, Booth & Haydens',
by Edwin B. McAvoy; Farrel Foundry,
by G. L. Beneditti: Steele & Johnson,
by R. M. Spier; Matthews & Willard,
by J. H. Riordan. Mr Pullman of Sco
vill's was elected president of the shop
league and H. B. Jenkins was elected
vice-president and secretary and treas
urer. 'Messrs Riirdan, 'McAvoy and
Watkins were appointed a schedule
committee. It was decided that no
player can play in the league unless he
has worked at least three days in the
factory he represents. "The national
rules were adopted with the exception
of that in relation to fines, which was
stricken out. Mr Messer will act as
referee in the game Wednesday even
ing. The players must have brass
rollers on their skates. The colors of
the clubs will be as follows: Holmes,
Booth & Haydens', red; Farrel Foun
dry, green: American Pin Co, blue;
Gcovill's, blue and white; Steele &
Johnson, black; Matthews & Willard,
orange and black, small stripe. There
will P practice games between Sc.o
vills anti the Pin Co teams to-night
anci to-mOrrow night. Immediately
after the gam? Tuesday night, a meet
ing will be helti to perfect arrange
ments for the forniiion of the league.
The first regular gamb will be played
Wednesday night by ScOv'Ms and the
Pin Co teams.
Polo League Standing.
P. W. L. T.
New Britain, IS 15 3 .833
New Haven, 17 12 5 .706
Meriden, 18 12 6 .667
Waterbury, 18 8 10 .444
Hartford. 11 2 9 .182
Wallingford, 18 1 17 .056
Missionary Seriously 111.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13. Cable
messages received here are to the effect
that Rev. David A. Day, D. D. one of
the best known missionaries of the gen
eral Lutheran synod of the United
States, left the Royal hospital at Liv
erpool In a very critical condition and
sailed for New York in the care of his
wife. Dr. Day has been at Muhlen
burg, Liberia, for 23 years, and has
achieved eminent success In his mis
sionary work there. Stricken down with
African fever, he was obliged to go tc
England last October, but growing no
better, he is returning to America with
the hope of reaching here and laying
the results of his work before the synod.
His condition is such, however, that
death may come during the voyage.
C. M. Dixon, a well known merchant
of Pleasant Kidge, Fulton Co, Pa, has
a little girl who 13 frequently threat
ened with croup, but when the first
symptoms appear, his wife gives her
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which
always affords prompt relief. The 25
and 50 cent sizes for sale by Apotheca
ries Hall Co, George M. Ladd, 85-1
South Main street.
TIMELY TOPICS,
Conlon Brothers give sound reasons
why they can sell lower than other
houses in town.
Turnbull & Co offer a nice line of
china and glassware to-day. It will
pay you to see it.
Dillon's cash grocery store has a good
stock of groceries, and the prices are
low. ure lard, ten pounds for 55 cents.
Harding & Weilbacher of the Boston
00 cent store say Santa Claus has
fillet! their store with the Taest things
to be found.
Tho Rochester Clothing Co has just
placed a full line of presents for the
holidays, on their counters. Gifts fcr
everybody.
J. M. Burra.U Sr. Co's line of goods Is
exeatly increased just now, on account
of the nice display of useful articles
for holiday buyers.
The Miller Sr. Peck Co has a large line
of holiday novelties. It is easy enough
to make a selection in their store.
The bee hive has a big line c"
Christmas goods at the lowest prices tc
be found in the city.
J. G. Twining &. Co are selling holi
day goods in great profusion. They
have some nice gifts at low prices.
Conlon Brothers offer big bargains
in dress goods during this holiday sea
son, and what an acceptable Christ
mas present a dress pattern would
make.
The Boston Furniture Co's store is a
busy place these days, and if you want
anything in their line for holiday de
liver' you should call early. They
have a building full cf suitable things
for gifts.
Currnns windows tell you of some of
the good things to be found inside. This
store i3 full from cellar to attic of hol
iday novelties. Take a day off and
look through this large store.
Castle's line cf canned goods is
complete. See the prices; also note
the price on first class creamery butter.
"I was run over by a lumber wagon.
Did not expect to live. Was terribly
bloated. My friends bathed me with
Dr Thomas' Eclectric Oil and I was
cured. We have great faith ia Dr
Thomas Fclctrie. Oil." Mrs William F.
Babcock, Norvll, Mich.
"I contracted a severe cold from ex
posure. Coughed all winter. Could
get no relief. Dr Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup broke up the cold and drove it
away. Never took anything that did
m so much good." I. II. Brooks, North
Haverhill, N. H.
Does your head feel as though some
one wps hammering it; as though a
million sparks were flying out of your
eyes? Have you horrible sickness of
the stomach? Burdock Blood Bitters
will cure you.
Hives are not dangerous to life, but
they are a prolific breeder of misery and
profanity. Doan's Ointment gives in
stant, reilief, even in the worst eases of
this ana other exasperating diseases of
the skin.
Wants, For Sale, To Rent.
"ST.
"iiaiii. ..;.eeii Orange, and Orcniird
streets, on lvit Main, last night. Suitable
rewurd for return l o this office.
fOK KENT TENEMENT OF i ROOMS
at,ir. Mill struct.
LOLT. A PURSE CONTAINING A SUM
of money. Lost near Kelly's bnkerv.
Finder will be rewarded by returning to this
ofli eo.
TO RENT. A TENEMENT OF G ROOMS,
first floor, all improvements, at 4-t Ayois
Street. Inquire ou premises,-
OR RFNT. THE STORE 078 East Main
Street. Inquire a t this office.
FRED MATTEL MERCHANT TAILOR
tans removed to 26 Grand istret, Lidies'
and Gent's clothing will be cleaned, dyed and
repr.lred at very moderate prices. Try him
and you will lie satisfied.
Do You Want Money,
$4,000 at 5 per cent on first mortgage
security. Farm of 45 acres to ex
change for city property,1 only 5Vz
miles from city: What you want for
what you don't want. See the point?
2S BANK ST.
do you mm to save $i ?
If so cut out this coupon and presen'
it at Farrcll Bros Photograph Gallery,
317 Bank Street, aud get a 1 reduction
on a dozen Cabinet Photographs. Good
only for 30 days from date, Nov 20, '07.
2 ACRES
4
And two Tenement
House, on Dublin St
No 466, a country
place, in the city.
Make me an offer.
. W. MOORINO,
26 East Main Street. -
DANCING
Is action of the feet quick and slow
combined, the movement oi which are
set to a given tempo. The mU.sic must
keep the t me correctly; two persons
must act as one, following the music to
a dot. To attain this properly tht?
mmmonti must be nerfected individ
ually, the same as machine parts, which
must all act in unison to peneci tue
dance. It is not "picked up," as the
wise ones tell about.
PROF C A. BAILEY,
ios bank: st
MEN'S
QVER
COATS.
We have 500 fine
first-class Overcoats,
made by A. Shuman
& Co, Boston, which
is a guarantee that
they are the best that
are made ; regular
prices $17, $18, $2.0,
$22.
Blue, Brown, Black
and Slate Colored
Meltons, Beavers and
Kerseys.
All to b'e sold at
$1 5.00.
Every coat warrant
ed. Sale to start
Saturday
E. 6. Kilduff & Co.
54 Bank Street.
Bros
New Shopping Mart.
Great Santa Clans Sale
Of Cloaks, Furs, Suits, Shirt Waists,
Separate Skirts, Wrappers, Teagowns
and Mackintoshes. He also extends his
gratuity to the Silks, Dress Goods,
Linens, Blankets, Comfortables,
Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Handker
chiefs, Boots, Shoes, Umbrellas and
Neck Wear.
Ladies' Misses and Children's
Cloth Jackets, latest styles,
from S1.98 to ?25.00
Ladies' elegant fur English walk
ing Coats, astrachan and seal,
from f 29.50 to' $59.00
All styles of furs, from $1.98 to $55.00
Ladies' Shirt Waists, cloth and
Silk, and Velvet, latest design,,
ranging in price from 49c to $7.50
Separate Skirts in all colors,
styles end prices, wool, mohair,
silk a,nd eatin, from 98c to $10.50
An elegant line of ladies' Mack-
intoshes, in rich holiday novel
ties, from $3.75 to $10.50
Ladies' Wrappers, Tea Gowns and
Bath Robes, from 69c to $5.50
FINE DRESS ROBES FOR CHRIST
MAS PRESENTS in NEW DESIGNS.
25 Dress Robes in all new colors,
during this sale $4.9S
20 Dress Robes in blue and black,
brown and black, green and
black, just the thing for pres
ent, this sale $5.25
15 Dress Patterns in poplins,
armourettes and zaliski, in up
to date patterns, during this sale $5.98
20 fine French Dress Robes in
wool, silk and wool and wool
and mohair, handsome, stylish
a.nd exclusive patterns, during
this sale $6.98
10 extra fine Parisian Robes in il
luminated silk poplin, newest
colors and finest fabric, during
this sale $7.98
50 fine DressRobes in plain and
brocaded blacks, comprising the
new Leno suiting, frize poplin,
armourette and zaliski cloth, dur-
ing this sale from 45c to $7.98
FINE TABLE N APERY.
2 dozen fine fringed and fancy
border Table Sets, $2.25, during
holiday sale $1.89
3 dozen fine fringed and fancy
border Table Sets, $2.50, during
holiday sale $1.98
3 dozen fine Table Sets, plain,
white and fancy border, $2.98,
during holiday sale $2.25
1 dozen fine hem stitched Table
Sets, $7.0d, during holiday sale- J5.50
1 dozen extra fine Fern stitched
Table Sets, $8.00, during holi
day sale $6.50
y2 dozen extra size and very flna
Table Sets, $9.50, during -holiday
sale 1 $7.50
4 dozen large size hem stitched
damast Table Cloths, $1.98, dur
ing holiday sale $1.49
3 dozen extra large fin damask
border all around Table Cloth,
$2.25 .during holiday sale $1.79
3 dozen very fine damask, border,
all around Table Cloths, $2.49,
during holiday sale $1.98
An elegant line Doylies, Napkins,
fringed and hem stitched, Huck
and Damask Towels, all at holi- .
day sale prices.
BLANKETS
20 pairs 11-4 English Fleece Blankets,
$1.49, during holiday sale $1.25
10 pairs 11-4 fine wool Blankets,
$2.69, during holiday sade $2.25
10 pairs heavy wool Blankets,
11-4, $3.50, during holiday -sade $2.98
12 pairs Ohio fleece 11-4 Blankets,
$4.00, during holiday sale $3.49
Conlon Bros,
New Shopping Mart.
111-144.-146-148 SOUTH MAIN ST.
(Opp Poy1H St.)
Rear Entrance. 347 Bank St,
Opposite Waterbury National Bank.
N. B. Open evry evening until Christ
mas DEC tst WE MOVE
Into our Xew Store in the
Masonic :-: Temple.
Here are some Bargains to be disposed
of before that time.
5 ORGANS AT $15.00 EACH
1 6QUAEE riAXO, $30.00 CASH
1 SQUAEE TIAXO, $15.00 CASH
MUSIC, 2o A COPY
BOOKS, slightly shop worn, 25c EACH
Musical Instruments at greatly
reduced prices.
THE DRICGS & SMITH CO.
J. H. MULVILLE,
UNDERTAKER AND
FUNERAL DJ RECTOR.
Black and If bite Hearses that aw uptc
date.
NIGHT CALLS at 397 East Mala.
l elephooe at store and house.
.1 iitoca attention at all houra.
lllllJOIl
Our Canned Goods,
Are all the best .brands
and full weight.
Corn,
3 for S5o
Tomatoes,
per can 10c
Peas,
per can 10c
Succotash,
2 for 25c
String Beans,
3 for 25c
CREAMERY BUTTER,
Cloverdale, ,
Per lb 18o
Litchfield Co, .
par lb 23o
York State. lr
per lb 24o
Imperial, .;,.
per lb &&g
All Meats at Low Prices.
Look out for our XMAS
Stock of poultry. .,
"Lew Prices" for
"Choice GoUs'1
Castle's - Marfan.
Corner So. Main and UniSnf-'S I
flp'Phone. Delivery lifei ;
Sign of Illuminated Clock.
ARE YOU COLDt?
Come in and look afc"""
our heating facilities, '
Parlor Stoves, Magee
Ranges. Contractors
for Steam, Hot Water
and Hot Air Heating.
Full line of Tinware,
Hardware etc. Bakn
ing and Roasting Pansy
uas .Fixtures, lumtfe
ing and Jobbing.
3'. !!
BARLOW BROS CO
63 and 65 Grand St Call 213-2. i
Strictly Fresh Eggs, ,t;.- -
17c a dp
Best Elgin Cieamery,
23c per lb
4 lbs for $1.00..; , ,
Good Dairy Butter,
17c per lb
BOSTON BUTTER HOUSE,
147 Souti Mala Street, -
OLD COMPANY'S
LEHIGH COAL
DIRECT FROM THE MINES.
We have a large stock now on hah a
and are delivering for winter use. Or
der now before any further advance tn -nrice
All kinds of "Wood, dry and pre
pared in any sh---- You vant It. glv
us a trial. '-. ', . i
Cllt LUMBER and , COAL CO. ,
N. W. GREENMAN. - '93 BANK ST.
Yard and Elevator near Mew Eny
land Depot, ' .