WATERBUBY jSVENING DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, -NOVEMBER 1, 1900.
The Currans
Dry Goods Co.
Friday Again
- ,
Housekeepers Day.
The housekeepers routine
calls for shopping on Friday.
This weekly list is the cause.
BASEMENT SPECIALS.
BY THE HOril:
8 to 1010 cakes Soap, 2oe.
8 to 12 Washing Towder, 4e.
All day Bluing and Ammonia, tc.
SPECIALS IX TIN:
Choice of 3 sizes in Tails, all day
Friday 10c. .
4-quart Oil Can, all 'day I riday
10c.
20c Kettle, all day 1- riday l-c.
loc Kettle, all day Friday 12c.
SPECIALS IX WOODEN WAKE:
Hard wood Chopping nwl, 1- n
dav 10c.
Lined Knife Box, Friday 10c.
Chair Peats, Friday 5c.
Tastry Boards. Friday 25c.
' Potato Mashers, Friday 5c.
SPECIALS IX TEA KETTLE?:
fiOc kind, enameled ware, Friday
S.-.C.
Hoc kind, enameled ware,
50c.
75c kind, enameled ware,
05c.
IROX STONE CHINA:
Choice of Plates.'auy size,
Fri.l.iy
Friday
Friday
' 5c.
Potato Dish, Friday 5c.
Clip and Saucer. Friday 5c.
Coffee Bowl. Friday 5c.
STOVE CLAY:
" F.noush to lire a stove and keep
it in repair for two or three years,
Friday for 15c.
CUKTAIX DKYEKS:
The never sag kind, as strong in
the center as at the ends.
Long enough to dry a 12-foot eur
tain! !)Sc.
Long enough to dry a 1-1-foot cur
tain $1.23.
1 ASH SIFTERS:
These Sifters are mane of oxtia
strong wiiv, then galvanized: have
covers: they lit any barrel,
can sift voiu- ashes in the kitchen
or cellar: v.o fcav of dust; Friday's
price 75c.
TOILET PAPER:
In packages. 3 for 10c ail day r .1-
hiy. r. . ,
In rolls-, 0 for 25c all day I- r;uay.
WASH BOARDS:
Two kinds for this sale: one has
zinc on both sides, reversible pro
tector; the other has zinc on one
side only: perforated, stationary
protector, regular price 35c, Fri
day's price 20e.
SPECIALS IX LAMPS:
The Lamps we offer special for
.this Friday have S-inch globes,
' with the new shape base, decorated
- base and globe to match, regular
price $1.13. Friday's price 88c.
SPECIAL IX DIXXER SE l :
This set is short a few pieces,
. enough left to set the table for
a large family, regular price
$14.!S, Friday's price $0.98.
id per cent off on all high grade
Dinner Sets Friday.
TOILET' SETS: '
We will give 10 per cent off on
any Toilet Set in stock all day
Friday.
AFTER- DIXXER SPECIAL:
We 'will sell between the hours of
- 2 and ! Friday afternoon an Oil
Stove" Heater large enough to heat
a room t?0 feet square, fully war
ranted, for $3.50, regular price $5.
LITTLE NEEDS FOR FRIDAY: '
10c Sopolio. Friday 7c.
i 10c Bon Ami. Friday 7e.
10c Shoe Dressing. Friday 7c.
tic 'Tooth Picks. Friday 3c.
. 10c Roach Food. Friday 7c.
. 5c Enameline, Friday 3e.
5c Carpet Tacks, Friday 3c.
5c Ironing Wax. 2 for Sc.
25c Extracts, Friday 9c.
FURNITURE:
4, IRON BEDS:
White Iron Beds, brass trimmed,
large posts and scroll fittings,
valne $4. to-morrow $2.50.
. Enameled Beds, heavy fillings,
-- high head and larrrt posts, value
$5.50.:' to-morrow $3.50.
Brass. Rod Beds, straight spindles,
large' mounts, value $7.50, to-morrow
$3. ......
CHAMBER SUITS:
We ore offering the greatest bar
gains ever shown In this city.
-Solid Oak Chamber Suits, finely
finished, large French plate mir
ror, and nicely earvejl, value $18,
to-morrow $13. -Golden
Oak .Suits, swell front,
solid brass handles and large mir
ror 30x24, valne $28, to-morrow
$19.50. '
front and rubbed finish, value $32,
to-morrow $25.
SIDEBOARDS:
Our lino of Sideboards are
finest shown in the city.
$12.50 Solid Oak Sideboard,
the
to-
morrow .u.uu.
. $10.50 Sideboard "with swell front,
tomorrow $13. '
- $23 Golden Oak Sideboards, shaped
; mirror and highly polished, to
' ; morrow $1G.50.
" TABLES: ' ." ...
Solid Oak Dining Tables, value $7,
; . to-morrow $5.
Highly polished Tables, six feet
long, with massive legs, value $12,
to-morrow $8.50.
"" Quartered Oak Tables, olaw feet,
v , highly polished, value $15, to-mor-.
: row $12. .
The Currans
Dry Goods Co.
Do You Know
That we are selling Ladles' Garments
equal to tailor made a t the price of
ready made, and WE GIVE CREDIT.
Will satify us. , Our stock of Suits,
Jackets' and Skirts is large and varied
and calculated to suit the most ex
acting taste.
The fact that we have been obliged
to lease an additional store on Phoenix
avenue is proof postive that we have
gained the confidence of the ladies.
Come and See us. Courteous attend
ants will be on hand to meet you,
and if you decide to buy you wili not
need a long purse, nor be required to
pay cash.-
Guarantee Credit Clothing Co.
33 East Ham Street.
15 PHOENIX AYENUB.
3,
invested in one of these Sideboards
than it would be in the bank. Have
von seen them?
If not, you should. ' They are Boards
that were 'marked $32. $34, $35, $37,
$40, $42 and $45. They are now put
in at the uniform price of $20.75, and
all so good that it Is hard to tell
which is the best. We must have the
room, so take your money out of the
bank (if necessary), and buy one. It
will take a good many years' interest
to make up the saving on one of these.
J. M.Burrall (2 Co
CO BANK ST.
Undertaking
NIGHT CALLS ANSWERED BY
C. K. Seymour, 1S4 Maple St. Phone.
D. M. Stewart, 101 Franklin St. Phono
A, IP. COWLES
In view of the great prosperity to
settle over this country from our pres
idential election, soon to be, we have
oniargea ovr. sxoeic ui
by adding large lines of Children's
Caps, Children's Silk and Velvet Hats
and Bonnets, Children's Worsted
Toqv.es. Missus' Tain O'Shanters, all
in the newest ideas.
As we ordered most'nll of the above
goods made expressly for us. we will
be offering presidential bargains from
this time on.
53-H5 CENTER STREET.
GAS TO BURN
FOR ALL PURPOSES.
GAS EXGINES, any desired power.
GAS STOVES, for cooking or heat-'
Ing.
GAS BURNERS, all approved kinds.
All most cheerfully shown, and all
information and estimates cheerfully
imparted to all who will call.
The United Gas Improvement Go
150 Grand Street.
fr-KK-O-XS s ft fcadtft t'CH-XS
I School and Office Supplies
I Our Specialties.
K
C Shationary of Every Descrip- g
tion. Magazine, Sunday and 0
5. Daily Papers. We do
6 First Class Engrav-
ing, at the &
I' . Watertmry Stationery Store,
' 201 EAST MAIN STREET.
Henry A. Hayden, Manager. g
HEADQUARTERS
Herculine Malt
IJfSURE HEALTH,
APPETITE, GOOD " ,
DIGESTION, ' ,
STRENGTHENS .THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.
iEc Ecitle, $1.75 a Dozen.
WaTEBliOBOCEB? CO
; ' ' ODD FELLOWS' BLOCK.
Next Door to P. O. .
Greater N.Y.6rocfiry Co
Will Sell This
Week
CHOICE FLOUR. PER SACK, 55c.
CHOICE FOTATOES, PER BUSHEL
70c.
10 LBS INDIAN MEAL FOR 25c.
8 LBS ROLLED OATS FOR 25c
130 EAST MAIN STREET
(80 EAST MAIN STIiEET,
Contmue'd
Success
OF THE MOST REMARKABLE
BARGAIN SALE IN THE HISTORY
OF THE TRADE. .
IRON BEDS. BRASS TRIMMED,
'SOFT TOP MATTRESS AND W.
W. SPRING, ALL FOR
$6.25
fttrTrfivui3S '
SIDEBOAKUS5,
SOLID OAK
GOLDEN FINISH.
$9.90.
DINING CHAIRS, GOLDEN OAK
FINISH, '
89c
A 'GOOD RANGE, WITH SHELF,
$ir.75
SOLID OAK CHAMBER SUITS.
$11.50
WE OFFER SIX MONTHS CRED
IT AT CASH PRICES.
WATERBURY FURNITURE CO
HOUSE FURNISHERS
and UNDERTAKERS
Eroadway, Kext Poli's Theater.
139 East Main St.
Our low prices and new methods are
Increasing our undertaking business
among good families who appreciate
good work.
BLUE FISH
10 Cents lb.
BLUE FISH, 10c a pound
SEA TROUT, Se a pound
Long Island Clams and Scallops and
a Large Variety of Other
Kinds of Fish.
Corner of South Main and Union Sts.
City Fish Market,
Cor. South Main and Union Sts.
NEW SHOE STYLES
have arrived. The feet can and should
be elegantly and stylishly dressed. We
are showing beautiful and durable foot
wear for the season.
Ladies. Men's and Children's Shoes
of the latest and most popular shapes
in all the newest styles, every width
and form of toe, at prices which are
lower than usually charged for such
quality.
Tle Corm. Boot arid Shoe Co.,
28 EAST MAIN STREET.
8338 35& 8$f2&
GRAND
Meats For
MARKED DOWN PRICES .
Everything low In Chickens, F owls, Beef, Pork and Lamb.
Public
101-1G3 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Sti
S3s aseas sss
!3S8 8Sa SSSSSS 5SSS83a2S 3328 S3US88 83828 8323
-m si m IP. m :k as as $&
Shoe Distributors,: .
D, J Lucy v E, P, Fitzgerald;
Try Our : Men's
$1,50 and $2
Shoes,
Our Indestructible
School .Shoes -Saye
Parents
Lmc idc
116 State Street,
New London.
r35-BS 82-8S-&
THB
ii
Shoe
&, FOR WOMEN AT $3.00 is a g,
beautiful Shoe. You may pay
$3.50 for Shoes and . still .theyv ;
would not be any better. - The i
beauty of these Shoes is that
Ei
they are made flexible, also with
Goodyear Welts, heavy soles for
fall wear. In Onera. Loudon
&' and English Toes, the very.lat-
,. Tnndn of the
Finest Vici Kid, which is very
soft. Everything that goes, into
these Shoes is of the verv best.
We want you to come and see
the best $3.00 Shoe for women
in the city. ' '
Women Shoes in small sizes;
1, 1 and 2, at $1.50 to $3.00
we make a specialty of.
H MILE 11!!
& vc-75 Bank St, Waterbury. f
m 8
Would not a handsome plant or fern
add considerable to the attractiveness
of vour aining or sitting room l
We are showing a large line at very
moderate prices and would be pleased
to have you call and see them.
DALTON & CO,
199 Bank Street.
rrichard Building. Corner Grund St.
SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY
' At 10c.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, high
spliced heek and double sole, regular
10c quality.
Ladies' Fancy Tolka Dot Hose.
teed fast bluck. regular loc
nnnlitv.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, white
foot, regular 19c quality.
At 10c.
Gents' Black and White Working
Shirts, all sizes, only a few of each,
regular 25e 'quality.
At 19c.
Boys' Outing Flannel Waists, box
plaited, all sizes, regular 25c quality.
At 10c.
Children's School Hose .double knee,
fast black, regular 15c quality.
K. Dougherty
145 South Main Street.
Terpsichore
Prof C. A. Bailey member of the
Dancing Masters Society.
The weather now Is cool and fine
So what further excuse have you
For not learning to dance real, fine
At the nicest place in town?
You may be witty, with manner fine,
That is quite an accomplishment.
A graceful, dancer is quite another
When you have nightly learned
The art graceful and divine, and
Venture out to do the mazy waltz.
Adults $5 and $0. Children $4
On Waterville street, a beautiful res
idence embracing all the artistic and
modern improvements which suggest
case and comfort, and that place on
Ridge wood street with its tasty and
highly embellished front facing the
warming smiles of the southern sun,
will bring happiness to its possessor.
H TIERNEY,
Real Estate. Fire and Plate Glass
Insurance, and Bonds and Surety
given; 107 Bank street.
OSS SOSS
8S2S SStSS
S3
OF
Saturday
AT
Market
9
WATERBURY, CONN.
5 8S's ss
Ladies Box Calf
Shoes $1,50
and $2,
WARM SHOES i
AND SLIPPERS,
75c, $1.00 and $1.25.
Fitzgeralcll
88 Bank Street, Y . '
Waterbury.
8
American
Beatify
Hartiv House Plants
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Discuss the Wages of the Plumbing
';,' " ,' . Inspector."
The board' of public works met last
night In the mayor's office for the pur
pose of preparing estimates 'for 1901.
The estimates for last year were as
follows: . -.- . : . ,.
For extension of water pipes. $10,000.00
For water, repairs and main
tenance
12,000.00
C.0'00.00
18,000.00
20,000.00
5.000.00
20,000.00
.5,000.00
10,000.00
4,100.00
5.000.00
For water, - reservoir and
maintenance ..............
Fpr-:: streets, repairs and
maintenance
For streets, new work. $10.-
000. $10,000
For streets, paving North
Willow street :.
For streets, paving
For streets, assessments . . . .
I' or new street, from Bank
Street to Benedict street
For streets, surface harden
ing Baldwin street
For sewers, repairs and
maintenance
For sewers, new work
For sewers, sewage disposal
15.000.00
0,000.00
for lamps and gas ......... 23,000.00
i-our puunc lands and build
ings . .-
Bureau of engineering, In-
spection and plumbing....
Stortni water drainage, con
tinuation of Little brook;
conduit in Brook street,
from present terminus of
conduit to Great brook;
conduit for Great brook
crossing South Main and
Grand streets; conduit for
Great brook crossing Mea
dow street
For improvement of Ham
ilton park
4,000.00
800.00
10,000.00
1.000.00
Artor going over the various Items
and discussing the need's of the city
for the coming year, it was voted to
recommend the following estimates for
For extension of water pipes . ?10,000
For water, repairs and main-
tcnance
13,000
7.000
28.000
20.000
For Water,' reservoirs
and
mnmti na;:co
For streets, repairs and main
tenance For streets, new work .......
Binding Strips all
' colors 5 yards 10c
SECCOTINE (CEMENT), 15 cents.
GLASS, 8x10. SELECTED, Sc.
CARDS. PER DOZEN, MELTON
FACE, 12c.
RINGS, FER DOZEN, 15c,
WE CARRY ALL
CARDS AND GLASS.
SIZES OF
OUR
BEST.
MATERIALS ARE THE
WE SHOW YOU HOW TO MAKE
PASSEPARTOUTS. FREE.
WE MAKE TICTURE FRAMES.
The Ziglatzki-Marks Co
80 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
entistry
Comfort in teeth is what you get
when you have your artificial plates
or bridge work made by our skilled
and perfect methods. Every plate is
made to fit and gives perfect satisfac
tion.
Gold Fillings, $1 and up.
Silver and Cement, 50 cents.
Gold White Alloy, 75c and up.
My new and painless method of ex
tracting teeth.
DF. WALTERS,
141 BANK STREET.
Dr. E. R. Patzold,
SURGEON DENTIST.
Fine Gold and Silver Fillings. Gold
Crown and Bridge Work A SPECIAL
TY. Prices very moderate. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Consultation in Eng
lish or German.
. 00 BANK STREET,'
- Waterbury, Ct.
Optician
PROF COULTER
Specialist.
Glasses are often
prescribed that
da not nronerlv
fit the eye errors, and also prescribed
when they are not needed at all. In
both of these cases it throws the func
tions of the eye into a confused state,
producing eye strain and inflamed
conditions. 4 : Our examination is
thorough and FREE, and reveals all
defencts. 87 Bank street, Waterbury,
Conn.
MILLINERY EXTRA
: Ladies, don't go elsewhere and pay
fancy- prices when you can get the
same Hats at our low-water figures.'
We manufacture all our Hats person
ally and none of our .competitors can
sell such tastily trimmed Hats for
the money as you can get at the
, BARGAIN MILLINERY.
. Remember that our prices are less
than what you have to pay our com
petitors : for that same Hat after the
season. ! Come and see us before you
go: elsewhere, ' and if you don't . find
our -words true we want you to quit
us for life;
The Waterbury Bargain Millinery,
255 Bank Street, Waterbury. .
PASSEPARTOUT
MATERIALS.
For streets, paving . : . .
For streets, assessments .....
For new street work, : from
Bank street to Benedict ,
street':", t . -. , .-i .
For sewers,' repairs and' main
tenance For sewers, new work . . . . : . .
For sewers, sewage disposal.'.
For lamps and gas . .. . '. .....
For public, lands and buildings
Bureau of engineering, inspec
tion and plumbing ;
Storm water drainage ..... .-.
For improvement of Hamiltsn
park .....'..........
For Weltofl fountain
25.000
5,000
7,500
0,000
25,000
3,000
2-1,000
. 5,000
"800
10,000
3,000
1,500
' Total i.. ,.........$201,000
There was practically no difference
of opinion on any subject, though there
was '(Considerable discussion on some
matters. ; notably, the water 'question.
Superintendent O'Brien said the wood
en service boxes, of which there are
3,000V -yet in use, are fast rotting out
and should be replaced by new iron
ones.1' These iron boxes cost $1.25 each
and he' cost of labor in putting them
1
u is '-$1.50 each. During the past year
105 elf those old wooden service boxes
have;beeh replaced .by new ones. He
also talked regarding the need of
leaning the basins of the reservoirs.
It was stated that the out East reser
voirs had been- totally neglected since
the. Branch was built, and that the
whole plant was rotten at the opening
of the .present year. Much has been
done towards putting things in shape
there during the past summerbut con
siderably more remains unfinished.
The superintendent of water was in
structed to have the pumping station
fitted up for use.
understand," said Commissioner
Scully, "that the Mad River Wntej Co
will not allow us to take any more
water from the river, and if this be
true I don't see what we can do with
the pumping station,'
"If we get short of water we'll
pump it out of Mad river and any
place else where we can find it," re
plied Mayor Kilduff, with a lurid glare
in his eve.
Alderman Mahancy wanted to know
what was being done about the exten
sion of Jewelry street. The mayor
stated that it was not being neglected
and suggested that the $10.000 'appro
priated for this purpose last year and
which had not been used be put into
a sinking fund for the Jewelry street
extension and that a new appropriation
of $7,500 be made for the same pur
pose. "This," ha said, "would give us
$17,000 to begin with in case the rail
road people should be ready to have
us go ahead next year." The mayor's
idea met with the approval of all the
members, especially Mr Mahaney. who
had his mind on that question from the
start.
Commissioner Scully wanted an ap
propriation for the completion of the
surface hardening of Baldwin street,
but the board would not have it. He
said it was the intention of the city
to continue this work .is far as Wash
ington street and that the former board
had made a specific aprpopriatinn of
.$5,000 to do it with, but the aldermen
lopped $1,000 off it, and in consequence
the work stopped at Stone street. The
mayor thought that Baldwin street
from Stone street to Washington is
in splendid condition, almost as good
as the macadam road, and that it
would be a pitv to disturn It.
Superintendent Reiley of the street
department talked interestingly on the
peeds of the street department for
next year. He said that the added
district included eighteen or twenty
miles of streets, and that while some
thing was done on them the present
year stul tne amount of work per
formed outside the old city lines was
small compared, with what needed at
tention. .
There was some sharp talk in refer.
ence to the management of the bu
reau of engineering, in the course of
which Mayor Kilduff remarked 'that it
was the only department in the city
that incurs expenses without consult
ing any one. The talk grew out of
the fact that the new plumbing inspec
tor gets half a dollar a day more than
the man whom he succeeded. Robert
N alker held the office until a short
time ago. and was paid at the rate of
$2 per dajj. When Mr Walker retired
his brother. J. It. Walker, took his
place anil started off at $2.50 a dav
It was stated that Robert was bv fat-
more practical in the plumbing husi
ness than J. R. and how the latter hap
pened to be paid higher wages than
the former was a poser to the board
and could not be accounted for in any
way except as Mr Blnkesloe said, that
perhaps ilie new man works longer
hours. The discussion on this and
kindred subjects was waxing hot when
it was noticed that the engineer was
not present and it was decided to let
the matter rest until some time when
Mr Cairns will be on hand.
The motion to clean the basin of the
East Mountain reservoir at an esti
mated cost of $3,000, passed at Tues
day night's meeting, was rescinded,
and it was then voted to ropnniTnonfl
f to the aldermen that the sum of $2,000
w uaiisien-eu rrom the account of
extension of water pipes to reservoirs
maintenance.
A good deal of discussion was in
dulged in regarding the proposition to
build a wall along the Mail river from
Baldwin street to the Clock shop prop
erty . All agreed that it was a much
needed improvement, but it seemed to
be generally believed that it is too late
In the season to start such a job
The estimates as agreed upon were
finally recommended to the board of
finance, after which the board ad
journed. WAS BURIED YESTERDAY.
The funeral of Mrs Isabel A. Baker
Quinn. , wife of Police Commission
er James J. Quinn. was attended at
0:30 o'clock yesterday morning in Hart-
luiu, vnere a requiem mass was
celebrated. 'The Rer John J. Quinn,
of Collinsville, a brother-in-law of the
deceased, was the celebrant. The
Gregorian mass was sung by the quar
tet of the church, the Misses Cline,
Edward F. Goff and P. F. Radigan.
The body, of Mrs Quinn rested in a
handsome casket and was dressed in
her wedding gown, thus carrying out
n ,wish she expressed before her death.
There was a large attendance at the
cathedral. Including Mavor Harbison,
Police Commissioners Isndoife Wise.
Thomas A. Smith and EdwaVd Mahl
and Clerk George A. Holcomb. There
were manv floral tributes. The bear
ers were Dr .Michael A. Bailey. Fire
Gommissloner George tlliich. Street
fommiso'nner Edward J. Mulcahv,
Daniel Hart of TV.ntrburv. Dr WU
"am G. Butler of. New Haven, snd
Gporn Doufhey "f Boston. The
"nii-l wna in St Patrick' cemeterv.
leather Oninn eondvicted the commit-
i b. O'Reilly Sheriden of Mid
dletovcn. '. ' " :"
BROOKLYN BRIEFS
The Misses Donahue Of Torring '
ton were visiting friends in this section
yesterday. ' '
To-day;: being All Saints' day a
holy day. of obligation, masses were
celebrated at St Patrick's church at .
5:30, 7 and 0 o'clock. The last ma,ss '
was a "high one and this, as well as
the others was largely attended. To
night at 7:30 at St Patrick's church
there will be vespers and benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament. - ;
The Halloween dance, and sociable
of the Brooklyn Athletic club was held
in their rooms on Bank street last
night and was attended by an unus
ual large number. At 9 o'clock, to the
merry inspiring strains of Booth's
orchestra the grand march commenced,
which was led by Daniel McCarthy
and Miss Bowen and was participated
in by about 00 couples. .About twenty
dances were on the program and Jt
was a late hour when the last num- .
ber was ' readied. 1'rofessor Mc
Cormack "was the efficient prompter.
Refreshments were served during the
evening. It was one of the merriest
and jolliest dances ever held by this
popular club. The committee of ar
rangements to which the success of the
affair was due consisted of the follow
ing: Charles Smith. Arthur Perrigard,
Frank Lachance, Daniel McCarthy,
Arthur White and Thomas Grady.
One of the greatest democratic
rallies ever held in Brooklyn will take
place to-morrow night at Washing
ton square iii front of the Bank street
school where a stand will be erected
for the vice-presidents and the speak
ers and it will be gorgeously decor
ated with flags and bunting. A
parade will be formed and the speak
ers of the evening will be escorted
from the center to the place of meet
ing. No one should miss this great .
gathering for everybody is invited to
lttend. Florence Clohessey will act
as chairman of the meeting, and the
following will act as vice-presidents:
James N. Begnal, 1). ,T. Mahanev. F.
Clohessey. W. J. Collins, Michael
Clancy, E. Costigan. James Eaker.
John Clohessey. Jacob Xitche, F. P.
Sheridan, V. J. Burchard. M. ,T.
Smith, George Eakerman, Lawrence
Lawlor, James Stokes. Charles Curtin,
Henry Ramp, James Luddy, Thomas
vaguer, George Beck. T. L. Luddv,
John Sutroow, Peter Fitz-IIenry, T. F.
r.egnal, Chris Doderer. John Garvey.
William Chatfield, Dennis Blansfield,
Ealey Eark. Thomas Garvoy, John L.
Sullivan, .Tames Lawlor, J. J. KeHey,
Michael Heunesey, Edward Moriartv,
A. Wendehack, Thomas Derwin.
Daniel McCarthy. Michael Crowley,
Phillip Rilley, Edward Dunphy, Pat
rick McKeon, James Gronan, John
Saxe.. Charles Volt, Thomas Jackson,
James Daley. Dennis ! ahey. John Kil
martin, Daniel Commoll, John Shanna
han, Jeremiah Phalen, James Dolan,
Barney Kennedy. Michael Murphy,
Thomas Turley, John Mitchel, James
Fitzpatrick, James Lynch, William
Cauroll, Max Edniond. Antonia Carroll.
Stephen O'Bryan. Chris Crowley,
James McGumness. Fritz Feldt, Joint
Bowers, Peter Lawlor. Jeremiah Han
Ion. James McGinn, Michael McGinn.
John O'Neill Peter Hough, James
Evans, John Rnv, Thomas Kelly
Michael H. Roach, Frank Belanger,
William Reagan, Edward Loughman,
Patrick Loughman, James Oxiey,
.Thomas Herman, John Horrigan,
William Derwin, Charles Schmidt,
Henry Frit chard. Emmons M. Chip
man. Jeremiah Corcoran. James Mc
Auliff. William Johnson. Patrick Cro
nan. Daniel Hickey, Fred Rutter. Ru
dolph Ringoiiberg, Antonia Staczokas,
Dennis Lachance, Joseph Kennedy, I).
J. Rafforty. Charles Saxe. James
Strong. Chris Garrity, Lawrence Cro
nan. Michael J. Phalen, William Byron,
Thomas Garvey, Sr. William Bannon,
T . Thomas Mitchell, Thomas Hogan,
Daniel McDonald. Patrick Dunn, Mi
chael Sullivan, John Henney, John
Holian. John Keefe. Secretaries:
E. J. Roach, John F. O'Brien. Chris
Dunphy, George Roberts, John Kelly,
Edward Donahue, James Magner,
Michael II. Johnson, Joseph Morros,
Patrick Sherlock, Frank Ray, Thomas
Whelelian. John Lyman. Dr G. W.
Russell. Greene Kendrick. John Line
han, Jacob Lauper, John Byron. Wil
liam Tatfrank, Joseph Cullen, Charles
Knox,. W. B. Darby. John Hurley.
John Carroll, P. F. Bannon, Martin
Scully. John Early, Thomas Flaher
ty, John Beavens. John Cavanaugh,
Andy Broderick. Eugene Bovalley,
Henry Fisher, Thomas French.
NOTICE.
The board of relief will be in session
at the selectmen's office Saturday,
November 3. between the hours of 7
and S o'clock in the evening, to hear
South Brooklyn iesidents who may
feel aggrieved over any matters in
their neighborhood.
AT FRIENDLY LEAGUE.
"All hallow e'en, at last is here
When we may solve a mystery.
Come, brave the spooks and witch so
grim.
And learn your future history."
So it proved to be at the Friendly
league last evening. The real witch
gypsy in her peaked hat and sombre
garb crooned over the camp fire,
where a kettle of aromatic herbs was
brewing above the glowing fagots. On
the entertainment hall stage this in
teresting gypsy decided to pitch her
camp, and the bower of autumn foli
age was a realistic bit of nature's
woods. The illusion- was complete, f
and it was difficult to believe that tho '
personified witch was other than rj
ty, so perfectly did Mrs Lathrop a"4v-'"
herself to the roll. Her mysterious for
tune telling, and the future destines
that she held out to all who came with
in her magic spell, and the lucky bags ,
distributed by her possessed a charm
for those who were so fortunate as .
to be members of the Friendly league. .
The hall was lighted from the side -wall
gas jets which : were effectively
screened liy real jack o' lanterns and
the ceiling lights covered with red
gave a wierd glow to the scene. The "
hundred happy girls and women that
were present, the generous supply of
refreshments provided by the leagtie ,
members, and the interest which had
been shown by the soliciting commit-"
tee among the members was a pleas
ing feature. The superintendent, Miss
Watrous, who has received a eopdial
welcome in Waterbury, was pleased
with the spirit of the occasion, and
found herself, surrounded by a host
of friends, so that this, her first social
gathering, is one to be remembered
?vith satisfaction and pleasure.
j BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
: Chester. Nov 1. Two boys, Ray Fer
guson and Selden Watrous, about 14
years old each, were playing with a
revolver, 32 caliber, yesterday after
noon, .when it was discharged and th
ball entered Watrous's leg just below,
the thigh. The doctors have not been
able to locate it yet. but no serious t9
suits are anticipated. -