WATERBURY EVENING tUEMOCRAT, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1900.
8 v
I-
i ,
ii
Humbugs
Are very numerous at .intervals, par
ticularly" around election time. If a
ward heeler is saying a good word for
his favorite candidate, yon can bet
your life he'll give the fellow on the
other ticket a tine old larrupping. and
before he is through the poor fellow
hasn't' a foot to stand on, providing
you let the heeler have all the say. But
what does such nonsense amount to?
Election day will come and go, and
one political party feels as if they got
a terrible scalding, while the fellows
on the other .side are as happy and
contented as mortal man can be. But
where does the "humbug" come in
here? "Why, that's easy. The candi
dates simply promise us anything and
everything on top of ttie earth before
they are sure of election, but when
they get there, there is quite a differ
ence. We can mind our own business
and let them mind theirs. See the
point? Well, personally speaking, we
do mind our own business. We con
tinually have our eye on the wheel,
and that's one reason wo can sell you
a much nicer quality of Tea. Coffee
and Butter than the other fellow sells
you at the same price. We recom
mend our r0c Tea. Cream Java Coffee
at 30e per pound and 20e Butter as a
fine trio for election time. Try them
at
PHELAN'S
STORE
41 Eroadway, Tel Gail 169-2
Axe
There's a ring about a well
made, well tempered axe, that's
pleasing to wood choppers.
There's a ring about a '"Vic
tor Axe" that's individual it's
the ring of axe quality.
They're extra thin, hand
made, charcoal tempered, war
rantedfour features that have
made them "the wood-chopper's
friend."
They cost not more than "the
take your .choice"' kind, $1.00.
Other brands of axes at other
prices from 75c to SI Bradley's,
"Mann's King of the Forest.
P. J. SOLAN,
80-93 Bank Street,
.j,.. ,J . J. -J. j. .j-. .j, .j. j .;, .j. ,j.
"The Shop" I
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.
lapalme-Mmaii Co
158-1G0 GRAND STREET.
Our remedies are always at hand
fend are pleasant and reliable. There
is no necessity for suffering from indi
gestion or any of the other complaints
of the season.
Try some of our little liver pills, 00
doses for 15c.
NUGENT'S PHARMACY
Cor Scovlll and South Main Streets.
WEST
THE
OPTICAN.
"140 BANK.
Castle's Market
Strictly Fresh Eggs
per doz 19c,
- Litchfield County
Prints 21c 5,1b for SI
- Cor Union and Sputli Main Sts.
Musi
CITY NEWS.
al:.
The Clerks association will meet at
Burns club hall to-night. A full at
tendance is desired.
The Good Will Social club will give
their friends and all who attend their
sociable at Speedwell, hall Tuesday
evening, November 13, a good time.
The Waterbury MedicaL-association
will meet at the Union club-this even
ing at U o'clock. Dr Goodenoug will
read a paper on carbolic acid and Dr
Hunger will read one on a new solvent
in pus cases.
' The owner of a purse found in the
Brooklyn district Saturday evening by
the police can recover it by proving
ownership at the police ctation. It
contained a small sum of money.
The building at the Driving park,
owned by T. H. Hayes, and in which
a saloon is conducted by Clark Nich
ols, is being moved back further into
the grounds, in order to make room for
the trolley tracks.
Only three days more remain for
the payment of water taxes. A large
number of taxpayers ate still to be
heard from, and they must be aware
of the consequences of failure to pay
on or before the date provided for by
law.
The civil service examinations for
positions as letter carriers and clerks
in the post ofiice will be held in the
High school auditorium os November
17. All who have applications in will
be present in the High school on this
date if they wish to undergo the ex
amination. The funeral of Mrs Margaret Ken
nedy took place this morning from her
late home on Franklin street to the
church of the Immaculate Conception
where a mass of requiem was cele
brated by the Rev Father Mc(!uane.
The remains were taken to Thompson
ville for burial in charge of Under
taker Bun-all.
Wateibnry is well represented at the
Centennial celebration in Bridgeport
to-day. Several members of the Mw
chauis' association went down this
morning and many more left on the
afternoon train. But these are not the
only representatives or Wntorbury in
attendance, almost every train that
pulled out of the station this morning
bound for the Park city having pome
Waterburians on board, and in some
instances whole families making the
trip.
Arthur Tabels. formerly of Castle's
market, and William Kelly, until late
ly employed at the City lish market.
247 South Main street, bought this
concern to-day from the proprietor,
John Moore, of 442 North Main street.
The new owners will resume business
immediately and it will be conducted
with all the punctuality .mid every ele
ment of success that marked the pro
prietorship of Mr Moore, who will in
future devote all his attention to his
store on North Main street.
North Main street is pushing farther
north rapidly and if it keeps on it will
soon have reached the end of its teth
er, the town line. Several houses were
built there during the present season
and cellars have been completed for
ten or twelve more, which will be up
and ready for occupancy next spring,
and probably sooner. No doubt this
phenomenal growth is due to the pres
ence of the trolley, which enables peo
ple to pass to and from their homes in
a few minutes at a very moderate out
lay. The funeral of Nora O'Brien took
place yesterday afternoon from ' the
family residence on Baldwin street
with service at St Francis Xavier's
church by the Rev Father Fitzsim
mous and interment in St Joseph's
cemetery. The bearers were William
Oavanaugh, William Sutton. Dennis
Phelan. Daniel Bronson, William Lad
den and James Hayes. The floral
offerings included a pillow lettered
"Sister," from the sisters and brothers
of the deceased; cross, surmounted
by a dove, employes of the American
Mills Co; basket of roses, the Misses B.
Morrison and B. Maher; bouquets, the
Misses Lena Higgins a'nd Margaret
Casey.
The board of public works visited
Tine street Saturday afternoon for the
purpose of investigating the petition
of Gilinau C. Iflll et al for the layout
of that street to a uniform width of
fifty feet, from Hillside avenue to Pine
street. A trip was also made to North
Willow street, opposite "Norwood,"
where Mrs George H. Clowes wants
to lay out new streets, but it was too
dark to see the place. No action was
taken on either petition, but the board
will hold an adjourned meeting at 7:30
to-night, when it is thought that some
thing will be done about the Pine street
matter and probably the petition of
Mrs Clowes, too.
Charles B. Vaill and the Seovill Man
ufacturing company, who have been
for many years associated with each
other, the former as foreman of the
stamp and press departments, have
parted, and ex-Alderman E. A. Thun
berg has been promoted to his place.
Mr Vaill was twenty-nine years in the
company's service and Invented many
clever devices which made money for
the concern. What the cause of the
change is no one seems to know. ' Mr
Thunberg promises to become as popu
lar a foreman as was. Mr Vaill. It is
rumored that similar changes in other
departments of the large plant are in
contemplation.
Coal has dropped a quarter a ton
in Waterbury. You, can buy it now
for $tj.7u so that people who purchased
a big supply when it was ?7 a ton
didn't make as big a hit as they
thought. They filled their bins when
the price was at the , highest notch
and then sat down to pity their neigh
bors whom they believed would have
to pay $10 or $12 a ton for coal if they
were fortunate enough to get any at
all. It was this rush that sent the
price up and the dealers made a good
thing out of the "far seeing" people
who knew there was going to be a
great scarcity of coal tills winter and
wanted to make sure that they would
have enough and some to spare no
matter what became of others.
Work is progressing favorably on
the widening and (grading of Sylvan
avenue from Stone street to the city
line, and when the job is completed it
will add considerably to the appear
ance of things -in that neighborhood
and will also enhance - the value of
property in that district to some ex
tent. -.The biggest part of the work is
opposite' the residence of James Wall,
where there is a fill of six feet. This
spot .has always been , a . veritable
quagmire, in fact the whole street was
but little better, but henceforth it will
be perfectly dry and people , will be
able to walk over it and keep their
feet dry without the' aid of rubber
boots. The old street was but twenty
two feet'wide. The new one will be
forty-fire. . .. -- " '. - '- -
There, will be an adjourned meeting
of the board of aldermen to-night. .
rxzuiy iSLWie jiuniaufii iuc mvv j
elerV delivered an address "before the:
Y. M. C. A. meeting yesterday after-,
noon. i " " - ' i
Charles W.' Page, tne 0-year-old
son of . Mr and Mrs. Frank J. Page, of
Crane street, was killed Saturday
afternoon by falling off a wagon load
ed with wood. A few children were
playing on the street when a man
passed with a load of wood for the
Waterbury Brass company. The Fage
boy, with the others, -ran after the
wagon, tyid as the horse was not trav
eling fast, they did not have much
trouble catching up with it. The Page
boy got hold of some of -the pieces and
pulled himself up. but immediately
lost his balance and fell backward to
the street, breaking his neck. He was
carried to his home, where Medical
Examiner Axtelle viewed the body and
gave permission for burlr.l. The fu
neral took place this afternoon, with
interment in Riverside cemetery.
JURY OF THREE HUNDRED.
El Paso. Texas. Nov 12. A special
venire of 3i. wen have boon sum
moned from which to select a jury to
1;t six negro soldiers of the Twenty
fifth infantry, accused of raiding the
city noliec station here last winter and
murdering Policeman Newton Stew
art. Their alleged leader. Sergeant
John Kipper, has Veen tried, found
guilty of murder and sentenced to life
imprisonment.
NOTICE,
DIME RAVINGS P.ANK "Vr,. TER-
RENCE F. CAHMOllY et al.
New Haven Comity. SS, Waterbury.
Nov lo. l'.lilo.
Pursuant to an order of th: District
Court of Waterbury. I will sell at pub
lic auction, oil the promises, to the
highest bidder, on Thursday. Novem
ber iriih, at '- o'clock p. m.. Hi.' follow
ing described piece of property with
the buildings llierccn .-i.nifdkj.g." to wit:
A certain pice;- of land situated i'.i
said 'Waterbury. about half a mil-.1
southeasterly from the Cfiuer square,
on the corner of Baldwin and Pleasant
streets, bounded northerly on Sherman
St. el- 's land:
Easterly on pass-way; '
Southerly on Pleasant street;
Westerly on Baldwin street.
Terms made known at time of sale.
liv order of Court.
WILLIAM M. GILLETTE.
Committee appointed to sell.
REMOVAL.
Dr T. J. Kilmartin has removed
his ofiice from 1U7 Bank street to 420
South Main street.
To the Board of County Commission
ers for New Haven County:
I hereby apply for a wholesale li
cense to sell spirituous and intoxicat
ing liquors, ale. lager beer. Rhine wine
and cider, at 40 North Main street,
town of Waterbury. My place of busi
ness is located within two feet in a
direct line of a church edifice or public
school house, ore the premises per
taining thereto, or any postoffice or
public library.
Dated at Waterburv, this 10th day
of October. A. D. 19UU.
W. B. WOODRUFF, Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
town of Waterbury. hereby endorse
the application of the above named
for such license: II. M. Smith, E. U.
Lathrop. Otis S. Northrop, W. Easton
Smith. C. F. Trott.
Dated at Waterbury, this 10th day
of October, A. D. 1900. '
CARPETS.
We have the handsomest line to be
found in the city. It comprises all the
newest patterns and the very best
makes. We desire to direct your espe
cial attention to our line of BRUS
SELS which we are selling at $1.15.
This is our leader. We have one not
quite as good for'a little less monev.
Our AXMINSTEIl at $1 per yard
is simply a wonder.
A beautiful line of INGRAINS at
from 19c to C'Je.
MATTINGS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS,
LINOLEUMS, LACE CURTAINS.
We have just received a handsome
lot of $10 COUCHES which we are
going to sell at $10 each.
THE L. F. HAASE CO
The entire Building. Six floors.
27-29 CENTER ST.
You Live In Your
LONGER THAN ANY OTHER
PLACE.
Hence it is very important that
your shoes should be as . near
perfect as possible; No novice
can fit a shoe properly. We
have given it years of study and
"we; believe wejean fit you better
and give you better shoes for
- your' money than you usually
' get. . ;
For the Men
- we have a Shoe called the Whirl
of the Town at $3.50 that is a
. dandy, and! for the
LADIES
one called the Society, ' at $3,
hand sewed, which for style and
workmanship cannot be beat.
No trouble to show goods but
will be pleased to, set
iX Exchange Place ;
S H O H S
SPECIAL
..V -ft
oV, ladled, . ascjeace once; more
reigns supreme, let your mind be oc
cupied by thoughts of your
Fall and Winter
Haiwear. m
' Being Milliners r exclusively, and
giving, as we do. pur entire attention
to the business, it is natural that we
should bo pre-eminently fitted to cater
to the wants of the public in
CHASE,
EXCHANGE PLACE. -
CMt3M0nc&acQCKKiuQ2onct3oaa
(TliBlQiir&PoetCol
-o-
OCKSO".
E5
AT LOW PRICES.
Owing to the protracted warm
weather, manufacturers and jobbers
have been unable to sell their stocks
at anything like actual value. Many
have been obliged to sacrifice. This
was our opportunity and as a result
we offer some gecds-at .unusual prices.
At rih Here we have a variety of
good, things, including Homespuns.
Serges. Henriettas. Whipcords and
i Cheviots. Nothinj; in the lot worth
less than 75c.
SATEEN PETTICOATS.
We never remember offering such
' values before.' '
At 75c Ladies' black Sateen Skirls, 2
rullles.
At SlNc Ladies' fine Saletn, Petticoats.
with ruche and plaited rullles.
At $1.98 Ladies' extra line mercerized
French Sateen Petticoats. ' with
ruche and knife plaiting, value
$2.5.1.
TAILOR-MADE SUITS AND COATS.
Short and Long Coats. Automobiles
and Itaglans. at i;:it-s:.al!v low prices.
FLANNEL WAISTS.
Our new Flannel Waists are very
attractive in a variety of prices from
75c to $5.
CORSETS.
The straight front Cor.;et is health
ful and graceful and is daily gaining
favor. Wo carry all the well known
makes, including "1!. & (!.." "Y. B.."
"Thompson's." "Warner's.'' "Nemo."
''Globe." "Royal Worcester." "Looni
er.?." "Dowager." "Red Fern" and
"Nemo Self Reducing."
LININGS.
Tocr quality Linings are dear at any
price. These are good quality at a low
price:
At ISC Black French Haircloth, 25c
kind.
At 25c Mercerized Satteen in all col
ors, usual price 35c.
At 39c Mercerized Silk Moreen, value
59c.
A. MAILH10T,
153 S. MAIN SL '
OUR SALE OF LADIES' AND CHIL
DREN'S Winter Underwear,
At Sc Children's White or Gray Mer
ino Vests or Pants, size 10 inch, rise
2c a size.
At 15c Children's Ribbed r.r.d Flore 'd
Vest and Pants, sizes 3. 4 and 5.
regular 19c goods.
At 17c Ladies' .. Vests." ribbed and
fleeced lined, regular price 23c.
At 19c Ladies' and" Children's Vests
and Pants, regala'r 25c quality.
At 10c A pair Boys' double km o and
spliced heels and toes Hose, regular
15c ones.
early. A. limited number of pupils
can now enter the strictly beginners'
dancing class, to be opened by Prof.
Bailey at hi.-? Academy hall. 10S Bank
street, next Thursday evening. S
o'clock. This is the original -e.cadomy
and your success is a certainty. Don't
waste time and money with .amateurs.
Twenty members already entered for
this class. 12 lessons: Ladies $5,
Gentlemen $0.
l!!ll!lil!l!lll!llllllllift!l!L!l!llllll!lll!IHIII!!l!!!!!lll!!l
'IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllHlllilil!!!!
For-Xcars
- note :At1
KELLY'S
Rcsister
C
llllllllllllllllllllll!
.COM BR(E
f new ! . ,
SHOPPING
MART.
HH i rr n R$ffa urea's s3?fe &9
Sfffltlii
Six days' more with fresh
consignments, taking the
place of lines closed out.
genuine bargains is the rule
throughout the house.
The following dress arrivals
go on sale to-day.
Dress Goods.
1 cr.se heavy English Serges and
1 case Mohair and Twilled
Flannel l laid. value 15c to 20e,
consignment s:jle price
50 pieces 42-inch heavy Serges
and tine German Henriettas,
manufacturers' price 39c, con
signment sale price
15 pieces 42-inch all wool La
dies' Cloths and all wool Ven
etians Suitings, manufactur
ers' price 09c, consignment sale
prh-e
54-inch all wool Homespuns and
Broadcloths in light, medium
and tlx ford grays, manufac
turers' price $1, consignment
sale price
54-inch fine all wool French
Broadcloths and Venetians,
manufacturers' prici? $1.25,
consignment sale price
54-inch double face Plaid Back
Golf and Rainy Day Skirts,
manufacturers' price $2, con
signment sale price
12V.C
45c-
G7c
OSc
1.22
GO new high class French Dress
pe. tt rr.s. manufacturers' prices
$5 to $19, consignment sale
price $2 to
2 cases just received of Plain
and Figured French Flannels,
ip.aiiufactitrt-rs' price 05c and
S5c, consignment sale price
4tJc raid
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
3 pieces Black Serge, consign
ment sale price
42-inch Sate, en Serges and fine
Gorman Henriettas, manufac
turers' price 42c, consignment
sale price
20 pieces all wool Surah Serges
and tine German Henriettas,
manfacturers' price 50e, con
signment sale price
Fine all wool Henriettas and 40
ineh all wool Storm Serges,
value 05c, consignment sale
price
40-Inch heavy English Clay Di
agonals raid Plain Suitings,
manufacturers' price $1.25,
consignment sale price
37c
49c
S0c
50-inch all wool Pebble Cheviot
Suitings, manufacturers' price
$1.30. consignment sale price $1.00
15 pieces rich blister Crepons,
manufacturers' price SI. 75 and
$2, consignment sale price
12 pieces best quality heavy.
pure mohair, Blister Crep.ins.
lne.nnl'acturors' price $2.50 to
$3.50. crnsignim tit sale price
54-ir.ch all wol fine Brccdcloths.
manufacturers- price $1.45,
consignment sale price
si.:
$1.87
.$1.00
LININGS. "
Cream Pefcitline Skirt Linings,
real value 10c, consignment
sale price 5c
500 yards Silesia, value 12c. con
signment sale price Sc
Double face, fast color Waist
Lining, manufacturers' price
20e, consignment sale price 12c
BLANKETS.
10- 4 Gray and White Blankets,
value 75c and 89c pair, consign
ment sale price 59c pair
11- 4 heavy White and Gray
Blankets manufacturers' price
$2. consignment sale price $1.25
12- 4 extra heavy White- Blankets,
manufacturers" price $3.50, con
signment sale price $2.00
11-4 heavy White Wool Blank
ets, manufacturers' place $5,
consignment sale price
3.50
. COMFORTABLES.
Heavy Robe Comfortables, man
ufacturers' price $1.50, con
signment sale price
2 cases- fine Comfortables heavy
OSc
corded, cotton filled and fan
cy m stitched, manufacturers'
price $2, consignment sale price $1.50
5. casesxtra fine double robe,
finest 7 cotton filled and fancy
stitched Comfortables, manu
facturers' price $2.75, consign
ment sale price
3 eases extra fine French Sateen
$2.00
Comfortables, plain and robe,
white sheet; wadding filled and
fancy stitched, manufactur-' "
ers price $3.50, consignment -sale
price "2.C0
CONI QN BROS.
NEW SHOPPING MART.
142-14414G-14 SOUTH MAIN ST.
- r -1
Opposite Scovlll Street ' .
Opposite 'Yaterltury National Bank.
Great
ale
I
07-ia3 Bmslraii IFrom Street to Street
& , . . . ...... :
Ms
The many sales recorded to boys sweaters last
Saturday shows plainly eno.ugh that the best and big
gest line must be in our boys' store good 'ones as low
8
S3
I
in price as gac, Dest ones $2.50, many kinds and many
colors at every price between.
Not a thing that boys should wear, save shoes,
that's not here.
JONES, MORGAN & CO,
Men's All Wool
vet coats
$7,50, $10, $12
and $15,
The Madison Square
Box Overcoat
$12,00.
O
JONES, MOEGAN & 00.
A Pleasing Reflection
yt::.SL
lLLsT-J 1 -Tl
68 BANK
Mr, Joseph H, Mooney
Having recently returned from Italy,
where he has been studying the art of
singing under
II Signor Carlo Moretti,
Is prepared to-take a limited num
ber of purils at his new studio in the
New England Engineering Go's build
ing. Are You Going To Buy a Hew flange ?
If so it will pay you to look at our
STAMFORD
Do you want a STEAM BOILER,
nOT WATER HEATER? If so, in
puire about the Winchester.
' P, H, GARR1TY,
221 BANK STREET.
Telephone, 103-4. .. . .
3VL Bergm& Sons
UNDERTAKERS,
The best selected stock kept in any
one house in Connecticut. Prices the
lowest and terms most " liberal.
Prompt attention day or night by prac
tical men. First class Hearses, one in
black and one in white. Rubber jtired
Hacks. " A first class Rubber ' Tired
Ambulance on call. Calls . 'answered
by Thomas F- fiergin, 75 South Elm,
and J. J. Bergin, 275 South Main street,
or at residnece 102 Walnut "street
Store corner' Seovill and South Main
streets. Telephone at store and resi
dence. : . ' " " v
t.-i-i.'i V.'J.T.'.Yi'
PE
ENTRANCE:
92-93 S3 Haiti St
I A Boy To Be
"In It" Should
Wear a
n
3
Sweater,
When you see the assort
ment of thoroughly good
Overgarments we offer at
these prices, the way they're
made, the quality of the fab
rics and the smart tailoring
you probably won't be surpris
ed to know that we sell more
OVERCOATS than any other .
one store in the city.
Is a pretty thought. To see prettiness
not in thought, but in reality, just
glance at our
Jewelry Novelties
Fresh as morning air, varied as the
notes of the birds, comprehensive as
an unabridged dictionary and tempting
as a promised pleasure.
TVe cover the field as completely as
the grass does a meadow, and the beau
ty of the goods extends to the prices.
18 k Wedding Ring,
STREET.
FINE MILLINERY, The Paris Co,,
(M. Applebaum. P. Bibro.)
Well known as first class triiuraers,
are prepared to xlo the most artistic
work at reasonable prices.
123 South Main street, near Xugent's
Drug Store. X. B. Mourning
Goods a specialty.
A. C. NORTHROP & CO.,
27 and 29 Canal St, Waterbuty, j
Manufacturers of
FIXE PAPER BOXES, DEALERS
IN PAPER AND TWINE,
6
ast
Can you say
AND XOT GET YOUR TOXGUB
TWISTED UP? THAT IS WHAT
ALL, THE BOYS UP TO SCHOOL
ARE TRYING TO DO." How Dodge
did laush when a 10-year-old said this,
as he was fitted to a pair of Youths m
Box Calf Shoes, Golf cut, nickle nooK9
and all the fixings (11 to 2. $1.50).
Even now, as Dodge sits (Yankee like)
with his feet on a chair writing this
ad. he CHUCKLES to think of his
FREE ADVERTISING in that school
(don't know where).
Try the trick, boys, and then run
down the Bank street stairs or in the
South Main sti'eet door and pick out
your style in that big exclusive
Children's
Department ONLY ONE : IN THE
CITY. . ,
Shoe King Dodger
S4-86 SOUTH MAIN STREET. -
' Bank St Staiiwuy in'XJ. S. & Ci'a,'