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WATERBUR.Y INNING DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30 1900.
8
I ts O 'am 1 cal
To hear what political tajking machines
have to say nowadays; Oue fellow
will sa, look at the, full dinner pails
during the last four years. The other
fellow will answer yes, but filled with
what? Some with air, more with stale
bread, etc. And, my friend, how
about a full coal hod this winter? But
the latest reason we've heard why one
should vote for McKinley is that it
won't cost so much as it will if Bryan
1 elected. Well, for goodness sake, if
William J. Bryan wiU keep people at
home put him in by all .means. There
certainly isn't enough work here now
for the working people. The same
Person says if Bryan goes in it will
cost $0.84 to send $5 out of the coun
try. More power to Mr Bryan. We
hope he will make it 57 cents more. If
we have too much money, there ore
lots of opportunities to spend it right
here In our own country. There isn't
any too much money here to fill dinner
pails, cosey pantries and coal bins.
Speaking of coal reminds us of some
nice, well made, galvanized coal hods
which we are giving with each pound
of our warranted good Baking Pow
der. Secure one while we have them.
If you don't need a coal hod we will
give you a wheelbarrow instead. Say,
If McKinley eats as good Butter as we
sell, he's in luck. Trv some this week
at -
PHELAN'S
STORE
it BrcaJiay, Tel Call 169-2
Two Ways'
2 Quart
Galvan-
To Chop.
izel
Pails 18 c.
One's the old-fashioned, slow,
unsatisfactory way with chop
ping knife and tray the other's
the up-to-date, easy, labor sav
ing, food saving way with the
"Enterprise Food Chopper"
It chops all kinds of meat, raw
or cooked, and all kinds of
fruits and vegetables, into clean
cut, uniform pieces, lino or
coarse, without mashing, and
With great rapidity.
Unlike other choppers, it has
four cutters. Including nut but
ter cutter a steel ring takes up
the wear a flanged screw
makes It juice tight.
See them In our south wln
dowj priced $1.25.
P.
j. BOL AN,
90-93 Bank Street.
"The Shop"
Wall Papers
Nothing makes a room
",- more attractive than hav
. . ing it tastefully papered
and painted. Call and
see our endless variety
-; of choice designs and
colors. Estimates - fur
nished. No trouble to
show goods.
Itpalme-Mman Co
158-160 GRAND STREET.
The
SPECIAL
' No housekeeper should do more
iwork than is necessary for them to do,
and In order to do it they should keep
their systems in order and keep them
selves strong by taking Beef, Iron and
iWlne, which is good for men, women
and children. We sell one-half pint
bottle at 23c. or 4 bottles for 90c; 1
pint bottles 45c, or 3 for $1.30. For
a. desert, easily prepared and delicious
In taste, Burnham's Hasty Jellycon
has no equal. It is easier to make
and tastes better than any desert In
the market. We sell it for 13e, or 2
for 25c. Try our 10c cans of Burn
ham's Clam Chowder; it is just the
thing for small families. Fine Mince
" Meat in pails at 10c per pound.
Perm Merchandise Co
. . 118 EAST MAIN ST.
1 v .
WEST
THE
OPTICIAN.
140 BANK.
Castle's Market
Fresh Pork
Loins I Oc lb.
. - ' ' , "
Sirloin Steak
14c lb
Gastie's Market
V Cor Union and South Main Sta.
CITY NEWS.
Light lanterns to-day. at 5:57. 5 -.
St Joseph's fair will open hi City
hall to-night-. ,: .
The board of public works will meet
to-night at 8 o'clock. ,-.
The board of public safety will hold
a meeting at 7:30 o'clock to-night.
A sou has been born to Mr and Mrs
Dennis Galvin of 4S4 Baldwin street.
The candidates desiring pasters can
find a full line of them at the Demo
crat office.
The adjourned town meeting met
last night and adjourned until No
vember 12..
Mrs Mitchell of Taylor street, who
has been seriously sick for the last
few weeks, is convalescing.
Mr and Mrs E. C. Lewis celebrated
their golden wedding yesterday at
their home on Prospect street.
At the meeting of, the,,plass of 1901
at Yale yesterday, Lewis' E. F'u'ltoh of
this city was elected a member of the
triennial committee.
There was no city court this morn
ing. Only one unfortunate was in the
dock and there being no judge to be
found he was given his liberty.
Rebecca, the 0-year-oid daughter of
Mr and Mrs Andrew Orr, of Spring
street, died this morning of diphther
ia. The funeral took place this after
noon, with Interment In Pine Grove
cemetery.
John .Toilnson, state deputy of the
Order of the Maccabees, spoke before
Eagle hive, No 10, Ladies of the Mac
cabees, in Congress hall last night.
There was a large attendance aud all
spent the evening in a very enjoyable
ma g:er.
To-night at the Salvation army Mrs
Adjutant Pickering of Bridgeport will
continue her lecture, part of which was
given last night. As the admission
will be free, and there will be special
music aud singing, it is hoped that a
good number will be present.
The funeral of Mrs Catherine Walsh
will talce place from her late home,
25 Hayden street, to-morrow morning
at 0:3o" o'clock, and at the Immaculate
Conception church ar 7 o'clock. The
remains will be taken to New Brit
ain for burial on the S:3S train, in
charge of Undertaker W. J. Spain of
the Boston Furniture company.
Ground Is being excavated for a
three family residence which Martin
Doolan. son of Mr aud Mrs Martin Doo
l:iu of East Main street. Intends to
erect on land on East Main and Wel
cott streets, a little beyond the Sacred
Heart church, and which formerly be
longed to Mrs M. A. Dougherty of East
Main street. The building will face
East Main street aud will be up to date
in every way.
The Ladles of the Maccabees held a
very pleasant and interesting meeting
in Congress hall last even
ing, a large number being
presfnt. The meeting was addressed
by the state deputy of the society.
John Johnson. New Haven, who spoke
of the benefits to be derived from mem
bership in the society, of the increas
ing numbers of the society. Mr John
son is a lluent and entertaining speak
er aud held the attention of those pres
ent throughout. During the evening a
pleasant entertainment was furnished,
which was very enjoyable.
At the T. M. C. A. gymnasium last
evening the first Indoor competition of
the gymnasium squads was held. A
large number entered the event, which
was three standing broad jumps. The
result of the contest was as follows:
George Schildmiller, squad A, first, ten
points; Mahoney. squad A, second,
seven points: Dixon, squad B. third,
five points; Warner, squad B. fourth,
throe points: Barnes, squad B. fifth.
one point. No one in squad C quali
fied. The contests were very close and
exciting and no doubt will" be repeat-
eu in a snort time.
While the committee was waiting
for the New Haven people to put in
an appearance last night, some one
remarked that they might have had a
mishap as the democrats of Water
bury experienced when they were on
their way to New Haven to take part
in a parade when Hancock was run
ning for president. A big crowd left
Waterbury early in the evening aud ail
were in high glee at the prospect of
ix fti.iuu nine in me cun uny when the
car was derailed near Naugatuck and
in a jiffy every soul on board was in
the lots. It was decided not to trv
to reach -New Haven that niht. but
to hold a parade in the rubber town In
stead, with the result that Naugatuck
witnessed the biggest parade it ever
saw since or before aud It said that
the etteet or that demonstration has
been relt there to this day.
The Naugatuck Valley Poultry as
sociation neiu the largest and most in
teresting meeting last night in its his
tory. I lve new members were ad
mitted into the association. The mem
bers proceeded Immediately to com
plete plans for the coming poultry and
pet stock exhibit to be held in Citv
hall during the month Qf January. This
show bids fair to be the largest of Its
kind ever held in the state and the
committee has secured as judges H.
l. Ban. of Shrewsbury, Mass, - and
F. W. Field, of Soniei-s. Conn. Both
of the Judges are well known about
New England. Offers of special Driv
es are coming In from all over the
country. The news, of the b'.g exhib. !
It has been spread broadcast and it is
expected that the city wilj be, full of
visitors during the three days of the
show. - Exhibits will be made of eats
Belgium hares, rabbits, ducks, turkeys
and fur bearing animals.. An Incu
bator firm will present the Interesting
novelty of hatching chickens during
the show. The entries will be given
later.
The funeral of John E. Shields took
place this morning JTroar .the : family
residence on Sparks street, to the Im
maculate Conception cnureli, where a
mass of- requiem was celebrated by
the v Rev Father Broderick.' The hon
orary, bearers representing the St Jo
seph's society,' were' Henry Hayden,
William Guilfolle. John Hayes and
James MeKhlght; and from Court
Linden, F. of A., Joseph Worsley, John
Finnerty, Thomas McGrrJ, John Car
ey, Frank LaFlame and Benjamin
Desocher. The active bearers were
Jeremiah Dillane and . Patrick Cava
naugh, from the St Joseph's; John Jv
Lynch and Thonia's Crane from Court
Linden; John F. Hogah and Charles. Ij.
Millei from Brass City lodge, N. E. O.
P.' The buffers and polishers- at the
American Pin Co. headed by the fore
man, Harry WUUjts.. attended the fu
neral In a body. -; The floral offerings
included-a pillow, rroin the family;
standing cross and anchor, St Joseph's
T.-; A. society; gates - ajar,- American
Pin company; pillow. Court .Linden;
star, . N. E. O." P.;' harp Miss Lizzie
Cavanaugh; bouquet. Barnes Byrnes,
Mr and .Mrs John Cruise,' Mr and Mrs
D. J,. Broderick. The Interment was
In'-Bt Joseph's cemetery, - ,?; v
; The ring that was to be given to the
lady selling the most tickets for the
Sons of Veterans' dance was won by
Miss Nellie Hlggins - of 'East Main
street. --
William MeGowan. Watertown cor
respondent of the Democrat and a pu
pil of Monroe' Business college, - ac
cepted a position yesterday as time
keeper in the otHee of the Matthews
& Willard Manufacturing company.
William Engert, of the same college,
is now paymaster for the same con
cern: New pupils can enter any time
at Monroe's, as all Instruction is indi
vidual. The Waterbury and : Naugatuck
High schools are opponents lu a game
of foot ball In Naugatuck this after
noon. This game In of utmost import
ance to the local boys. It will expose
their weak points, thus giving them an
opportunity to remedy them before
the game Saturday with Hillhouse.
The boys were confident of winning
and were accompanied by. a bevy of
preW sirts-'-fVolh fh "ITish School.-"
TIMELY TOPICS
The "American Beauty" Shoe for
women at $2.00 is sold by J. G. Jackie
& Sons, 73-75 Bank street.
Reid & -Hughes have received fifty
dozen printed silk squares suitable for
pillow tops or mufllers, 49e each.
The White-Simmons Co will give
away a barrel of flour on November
5. You get a coupon with $1 worth.
The Greater New York Grocery Co
sells choice flour for 55c a sack; pota
toes 70c a bushel.
Currans' have something to say
about shoes to-day. Read about the
different makes and their prices.
Buy your school and office supplies
at the Waterbury stationery store,
Henry Hayden manager.
The correct styles in dress are com
ing in every day to the t'pson, Single
ton Co. Little men's suits $5.
When you go to a social dance wear
a pair of Dodge's shoes and you will
be sure to enjoy them.
Read K. Dougherty's specials for
Tuesday aud Weduesdav. Men's work
ing shirts only 19c.
The Miller & Peck Co are offering
a few special prices in women's cloaks
that should catch the economical buy
er.
J. B. Mullings can furnish you with
sweaters for the little tots as well as
for their big brothers.
Read the Outlet Clothing Co's ad to
night. If you are coinir to bnv cloth
ing it will pay. to inspect their stock.
FIRST ANNUAL CONCERT AND
SOCIABLE GIVEN BY THE
Monitor Social Club,
At Speedwell Hall.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTO
BER 31 ST. 1000.
American Baud Orchestra. Professor
Pole, Prompter.
TICKETS 25c EACH PERSON.
AUCTION
The property known as the Jeremiah
Luddy homestead at 43 Ayres street, a
brick house and lot. large enough for
two buildings, will be sold at Public
Auction on the premises at 12:30 Sat
urday, November 3d. 1000. The boys
band aud banner bearers will lortn
at (Irving Place) junction of Bank
and Grand streets, being the spot on
which our distinguished fellow towns
man, E. Leuvenworth, may some day
have a statue of Washington Irving
erected in honor of that distinguished
author, whose "writings" since 1851
brought sunshine and happiness to
the homes of millions of people. For
particulars of sale, inquire at
D. H. TIERNEY'S
Real Estate and Fire Insurance Office,
107 Bank Street.
Waterbnry's Popular Store.
THROW AWAY THE OLD
CARPET.
If it has already outlived Its days of
usefulness.
Why wait any longer to buy a new
one when you can choose from reli
able makes here at these prices.
Ingrains. 35c to 69c a yard.
Brussels, 55c to SI. 25 a yard.
Velvets, 85c to $1.25 a yard.
Everything in Furniture.
You can find exactly what you are
looking for here and at much lower
prices than other stores ask. We are
satisfied with small profits as you will
agree when you see these values.
White Enamel Bedsteads.
From $4 to $12.50
Bedroom Suits, thr pieces,
$15 $17.75 $2 $23.50,
$26.75 and, upwards.
Dining Table? fr0m $4.50 up
wards. Parlor Packers, $2,75 to $15.
ISi L. F. HAASE GO
The entire Building. .Six floors.
, 27-29 CENTER ST.
....UP-TO-DATE SHOES..,.
Just the proper Fall and Winter
Shoe at just the price you ought to- pay
can be easily selected from our ; new
stock. !
More style, more service,-more -comfort
and satisfaction than you can
find anywhere else in town. .'..
.Have you seen our. new-shoe..'
, THE WHIRL OF THE TOWN?
made of Velour Calf, double sole, $3.50.
Can't be beat.- for 'wear. Also -our
Patent and- Enamel Shoes, $2.D0 to
$3.50.. - r .. ::; - I 'v
! IT Exchange Place v
R
TRIMHEW
The new arrivals are quite different
from the season's earjy- comers. The
styles seem to have more "dash" and
are more strikingly stylish than the
creations of the earlier weeks. Each
day adds attractions-to our counters
In the way of new shapes and mater
ials. r - r - .
I. CHASE,
EXCHANGE PLACE.
Ilellr&PectCoI
Sleeping Garments
For Ladies anJ
Children,
SHORT PETTICOATS, FLANNEL
ETTE GOWNS AND DRESS
; ING SACQUES.
At C9c Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing
Sacques, embroidered edge, value
75c. '
At 98c Ladies' Fine Flannelette
Dressing Sacques, ribbon trimmed,
value $1.25.
At 23c Children's Ribbed Sleeping
Garments, with feet, were 39e.
At 49c Children's Outing Flannel
Night Robes, were 09c.
At 39c Infants' Outiug'Flannel Night
Robes, were 50c.
At 49c Ladies' Outing Flannel Night
Robes, braid trimmed, were cOc.
At 39c Ladies' Outing Flannel Dress
ing Sac-ernes, were 50c.
At 23c Ladies' Outing Flannel Short
Skirts, deep hem, were 35c.
A FEW SPECIALS IN WOJMEN'S
CLOAKS.
At $4.98 100 Ladies' Kersey : Jackets,
all silk lined, value $7.50.
At $5.98 Ladies' 24-inch Box Coats,
all lined, value !?S.50.
At $3.98 Covert Coats .velvet trimmed
value $0.
CARPETS AT OLD PRICES.
Our Carpet Sale has been verv suc
cessful. Get your oiider in while it
lasts. When we are compelled to buy
more Carpets we sjiall be obliged to
advance prices. Now is your oppor
tunity. Don't miss it.
,'..-
iTliBMilWPecUo!
A. MAILHIOT,
. isa y. main sr.
Special Hosiery Sale,
At 5e a pair Men's Women's, Misses'
and Children s Hose. Some are
1 seamless, others hand made foot
in black and mixtures.
'At 10c a pair Men's Natural Wool or
dark blue : Shaker socks; regular
price 15c a, pair.
At 12Mc pair All wool Half Hose in
all colors, dark or light; value 17c,
At 10c pair Ladies' Fleeced Lined
fast black and seamless; value 15c.
At 10c palp Boys' Black Hose, double
knee and spliced heels and toes;
value loe.
The prices above are only for the
next ten days.
Two Rooms In
Milford Building,
Center street, for ofllee or building
purposes. Also,
One tenement, four rooms.
One tenement, five rooms. ' !
All modern improvements-
J. W. Gaffney,
1G EAST MAIN ST.
Rooster Says
If Bryan is
Elected president your sugar will cost
you double the -price .you are paying
now, ana ne- gives xue loiiowmg rea
sons for saying'so:;
In 1898 we consumed 4.474.150.5GO
pounds of sugar. We only raised 804,
031,080 pounds. This compelled us to
go Into foreign countries and purchase
3,670,11 IS.S80 pounds of sugar that we
paid for with gold dollars.. Nothing
else would be accepted. We all know
that one gold dollar is equal to two
silver dollars of the brand of William
J. Bryan. If ' this reasoning is not
sound, will some democrat let mo
know and I will sell milk for 5 cents
a quart all winter. It - ? .
NEW
SHOPPING
MART.
OPTICAL DEPT,
Eyes Tested and Examined
,tmFree
By the 'latest objective and Subjective
. ' ' '-v methods. ' 1
Doulile fold Serges in browns,
greens and blues, from 15c, 11c
Double fold washable Plaid Dress
Goods, this week 12c
40-inch Cashmere and Serge,
value 39c, 25c
44-inch silk finish German Hen
rietta in brown, blue, green,
tan and castor, from 75c, this
week 49c
54-inch Oxford Homespun, strict
ly all wool, from $1, this week C9c
54-ineh Venetians, all wool, in
tans, castors, browns, blues
and grays, value $1.50, 98c
54-inch Golf Cloth Suiting In
brown, tan, blue and green
mixtures and plaid back, value
$2, $1.59
54-inch rich Plaid Dress Goods
and all new outing colorings,
from $1.50, $1.10
4G-ineh Black Serge, good rich
black and finely finished, value
50c,
4G-ineh India Twilled, strictly all
wool and fast black, from 75c,
42-inch German Henrietta, lus
trous finish and extra weight,
from 75c,
54-inch heavy twilled Cashmere,
mohair finish, from $1.25,
4G-ineh Brilliantiue, rich and lus
trous, value 75c,
42-inch hafndsome furaway, crink
ly, rich silk Crepons, from
47e
49e
79e
4Gc
$2.50 and $3,
$1.39
54-incb. heavy Venetian and strict
ly all wool, from $1.50,
54-inch Broadcloth, regular price
9Sc
$1.75,, ;. . v , ... .
$1.10
24-inch India Silks, this week ' 47c
2G-inch heavy Satin, this week 45c:
27-inch.) heavy Black Taffeta, ;
worta $f.25, . 89c
2G-incli Taffetas, all colors, .i 49c
2G-inq'h heavy Taffetas, from $1,
27-infch Duchess, worth $1.75,
French
7pc
OSc-i
Flannels
Thousands of pleased customers
leave our counters with one of
' our.1. French Flannel Waists
; with their colors so varied one
I
cannot keep but place.
A
. You give us a call.
Plains,
4c
Fancies,
;5f)c
CONLON BROS.
I; NEWi gHOPPIlSX MAR'T.
142-144146-148 - SOUTH MAIN
Opposite Scovlll Street. i
rrnoifo .Wnterburv National Bank
D
G
-.a
s
ilk
3.-- . . - -V - -. .- .
'?:i3irjfffifiii From Street
3 to 16 years,
"AH wool, double seat and
knee, from seam to seam.
H :.i.n . f
I fcehLiitie
gs - - -- --
I-' in--
u ' .-. -
h . r
Pi " .
PI
Boys' .Suits
JONES, MORGAN & 00.
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Boston Furniture
III South main Street.
CASH O?
TO THE-
LADIES'
Of Waterbury and vic
inity.
Thanking you for past liberal patro
nage we wisn to smie ium
now prepared for fail trade, with a
new and up-to-date line of materials
for Our Custon Tailoring Department.
Ask your friends about us, if you have
not already patronized us. . Above an.
come early, before the busy season, and
-t--v i .1 4- -v Jit-fin.
leave your orders, we na.u w u.-
point many last season who came late.
N.T. Cloak Mfg. Co
110 BO MAIN STREET.
S.A. WEINSTEIN.
... AKHOBHCEMEBT . . .
Mr Joseph H, Mooney
Having recently returned from Italy,
where he has ueen stuayiug iue mi y-
singing under
II Signor Carlo Moretti,
Is prepared , to take a limited num
ber of pupils at his new" studio in the
New England Engineerm
Ins-.. ... ,.
Co's build-
Ire You Going To Buy a Sew Range ?
t '-'fV'wiu Tift v vciu to loot at our
STAMFORD
Do you want a STEAM
rm-r WATER HEATER?
BOILER,
if so; In
iiuire about xne v m;u. -
p; H, GARRITY,
221 BANK STREET. . .
telephone, 103-4. .' .. , :,
ST,
I
to Street 92.3siahS si
SB
1
Tot
As young as three years are
cared for here with Sweaters.
Big tots to, that is boys up to
1 6 years will find us with
even a larger stock of hand
some sweaters than ' re car-
1
n
1
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H
I
ft
tied last year wh
every boy in town ca
for our kind price
$2.Jo.-
i most
e here
98c to
Si
MOEGrAN & GO.
If another house can show
as good, as wel made, ns
good style or as good pat
terns as we show, in Boys'
Suits for 2. o, it's because
they're willing to sell Boys'
Clothing on as close a margin
as we sell our Boys' Good
Clothing. But they don't
the $3.00 to $3.0 piles of
other houses show no better
values than these Boys' Suits
of ours for $2.50.
Start In Time.
If you want to outfit and beau
tify your home for the Winter, or
to' make some alterations or addi
tions in the furniture line, make
a memorandum of what is need
ed and look throitgh our stock
now.
Everytliicg Tcr Ecnscfcecping.
CARPETS, CROCKERY,
STOVES. RANGES. ETC.
GO-CARTS Splendid line to
select from.
UNDERTAKING in all
Branches. Night calls District
Office. No 5 East Main street.
Telephone, G05-3.
ft
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CREDIT.
FINE MILLINERY, The Paris Co.,
(M. Applebaum. P. Bibro.)
Well known as lirst class trimmers,
are prepared to do the most artistic
work at reasonable prices.
13 South Main street, near Nugent s
Drug Store. N. B Mourning
Goods a specialty.
A. C. NORTHROP & CO.,
27 and 29 Canal St, Waterbury.
Manufacturers of
FINE PAPER BOXES, DEALERS
IN PAPER AND TWINE.
A Social
IP
m
m
m
tarn
At a private party of a congenial set
at some of the fairs makes one's blood
TINCSLE (in a slight degree) as uoes
Dodge's when he is rushing auout in
the business men s DasKet onn.
(Jreat! You ladies or course warn
the daintest of footwear. see our
variety. -
75c
A' neat Bow Strap Sandal in K:
l.Ki sanuais iu xow .nuu j.
Opera and Common . Sense; Two
Strap Plain; Patent Leather Bow.
SANDALS 7 styles at $1.00.
jVll 1'aieut ami iivuij
oue Strap Sandals; Vici Kid one
Strap Ones.
A 1 Sift
'patent Leather French ' Heel
- , Adonis; Patent three Strap very
nobbv; Beautiful French Heel,
two Strap Vici. Dance in Dodge's
Dainties, s - , ,
H.G;Dodge
&Go
SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Bank St. SI airway in U. S. & Co'b-
it
:)
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