Newspaper Page Text
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT,' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1900. The Currans Dry Goods Co. Saturday A Day of Specials in Furnishings Goods For Ladios, Man and Children. Every item here is indeed a special. A SPECIAL IN NECKWEAR FOR SATURDAY. 100 dozen lien's Tecks, Four-m-Hauds and Imperials, all regular 50c goods, made up for the best trade, now shown in south window, 25c each. On sale to-morrow morning. A SPECIAL IN LADIES' GLOVES. Two-elasp Real Kid Gloves, gussetted fingers, perfect fitting mode, Eng lish tan, new oak, white, pearl or black, priced for Saturday, $1 a pair. A SPECIAL IN MEN'S GLOVES. Men's Genuine Dog Skin Gloves, one clasp tops, pique seams, the new English tan shades, to-morrow $1. A SPECIAL IN JACKETS. Ladies' All Wool Kersey Jackets, corded stitched scams, box fronts, blue. , brown, tan, red, castor, and black,' lined throughout witli satin, bona fide value for $10. To-iuor-row $4.75 A SPECIAL IN WALKING SKIRTS. Walking Skirts, plaid back, welt seams, nine rows of stitchiug around the bottom, side fastenings, value $0.50, to-morrow $2.98 ' A SPECIAL IN CAPES. Eouele Capes, with high storm collar, fronts and collar edged with thibet, all lined, value 5, to-morrow $3.50 FOUR EXTRA SPECIALS. Flannelette House Wrappers, fitted lining, S'Je Child's Reefers, double breasted f.rom $2.00, $1.25 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques hand somely trimmed, from $1. 75c Ladies' Flannel Waists, lined, from $1.25, Ut A SPECIAL IN CORSETS. ANOTHER LOT of those CORSETS we had on sale Thursday .regular 75c and 1 goods, ail sizes and popu lar makes, Saturday :i'jc A SPECIAL IN DRAWERS. Women's Umbrella Drawers, made of fine muslin, deep ruflle of pretty em broidery, good value for 50c, special for Saturday 35c A SPECIAL IN CORSET COVERS. Women's Marguerite Corset Covers, made of fine cambric, torchon lace trimming on neck and sleeves, made , with draw string or belt at waist, ' lined, special for Saturday 23c SPECIAL IN SLEEPING GAR MENTS. Children's Ribbed Sleeping Garments, made with feet, natural wool, to fit, from 2 to 10 years, special for Sat urday 25c A SPECIAL IN LADIES' FLEECED LINED UNDERWEAR. Ladies Fleeced Lined Swiss Ribbed Pants and Vests of fine Macco yarn, silk ribbon and pearl buttons, regu lar price 3pe, special lac. A SPECIAL IN LADIES' AND CHIL DREN'S CASHMERE HOSE. Ladies' or Children's Extra Fine Cash mere Stockings, all sizes, special at 21c A SPECIAL IN CHILDREN'S FINE BONNETS. Children's Bengaline Silk Bonnets, with fur or ribbon trimming, present price $1.25 to $1.50, special at 79c SPECIAL IN MEN'S UNDERWEAR. Men's Fine Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, present price 79c, special at 55c Men's Double Breasted Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers, present price 89c, special at C9c A SPECIAL IN LACES. Selection of choice Mechlin and Val eucennes Laces for fancy work and handkerchiefs, present price 15c, special at 10c per yard A SPECIAL IN CHILDREN'S BON- - : NETS. Children's Silk Bengaline Bonnets, trimmed with fur or fancy ribbons, all sizes, present price from $1.25 to . $1.00, sale price 79c A SPECIAL IN LADIES' SILK BOAS 50 Black Liberty Silk Boas, with long " ends, special at 95c A SPECIAL" IN LADIES' SHOES. Ladies' Dongola Kid and Box Calf Shoes, light, flexible and heavy soles, mannish effects,- stock soft and plia- ble, highly finished and extremely dressy, regular price $1.75, Saturday ' S1.48 A SPECIAL IN MEN'S SHOES. Men's Fine Calf Lace and Congress Shoes, all style toes, genuine Don . gola topping soles and counters, all leather, every pair warranted, regu . lar price $1.09, Saturday $1.45 A SPECIAL IN BOYS' , AND YOUTHS' SHOES'. Boys and Youths' School Shoes, sizes 8 to o, heel or spring heel, in box calf and calf skin, English back strap, regular price $1.50, Saturday ' $1.19 PECIAL IN MISSES AND CHIL V; DREN'S SHOES. Vand Children's School Shoes, 'Vj to 2, made of box calf and doable soles with outside 97c rrans Co. Do You Know That we are selling Ladies' Garments equal to tailor made at 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 Uav gained the confluence of the ladies. Come and see us. Courteous attend ants will be on hand to meet yeu. and .if you decide to buy you will not need a long purse, aor be required to pay cash. Guarantee Credit Clothing Co. 33 East riain Street. 15 PHOENIX AVENUE. A. IP. COWLES ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE AND THEN THANKSGIVING. With th? day should appear new Hats and Rennets. We always look well to the new Thanksgiving Hat., as we want it to meet the approval of the most fas tidious Thanksgiving gathering wheth er at home or the opera. Your inspec tion is desired. For the little folks Thanksgiving dress up a now Cap, Taru O'Shanter. Velvet or Silk Hat or Bonnet brings smiles and bright faces around you. Don't forget these timely hints. 53-C5 CENTER STREET. K. Dougherty Ladies' Half Wool Underwear, reg ular 75c quality, for to-day 39c. ' Ladies' Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, regular 50c quality, for to-day 39c. Ladies' Flannelette House Wrappers, all colors, in all sizes, and good full length, regular $1.50 quality, for to- day 98c and S1.25. i K. Dougherty 145 SOUTH MAIN STREET. NEW SHOE STYLES have arrived. The feet can and should 1 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 qualitj-. Tfie Conn. Boot arid Shoe Co., 2S EAST MAIN STREET. Fresh Pork Is Lower I Other Good News., NICE FOWLS ARE 10c lb SMOKED SHOULDERS ARE 7c lb -AT 8 'A 11C 1G1-1G3 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Make no mistake, come to the we advertise. 7 s fS-:r-8 SK-SS-S SE 35 - SJ ShoeDistributors, . fl 11 D, J Lucy f E, P Fitzgerald j i What Our Shoes Will Do They will give you c omfort. They give yon up-to- date foot standing In the com munlty. They Save Our new Ladies' $1. 50 Shoes, all styles, have the features of a high priced Shoe. ' ' ',- Boys' Shoes, at $1.25 and $1.50 that wear well. , ; Lucy c Fitzgerald, 1 1 6 State Street, New London. l8S--B--5i---tt-M K W Business can't live long where de ception is practiced. We have been talking to the public 18 years. ADVERTISING TRUTHFULLY Always giving good values for money received. AND THE RESULT IS We have grown to be twice as large as any other furniture house in Waterbury. Just now our BIG SALE is attrac ting widespread attention. Customers are coming from near and far to reap the benefits ef the truly wonderful values we axe offering. A saving ef 20 te 40 per cent cannot be had very eften, that is what we offer during this sale. "People intending to furnish a home will do well te et our prices before purchailng elsewhere. Oak Chamber Suits, with swell fronts, golden finish, large mir ror, - x3.00 5 piece Parlor Suit, covered with silk damask, . $19.90 Good Ranges, $11.75 Dining Chairs, Cane Seat and Brace Arm, SOc Round Extension Tables, oak, $9.5 40 Sideboards, prices $9.90 up Dinner Sets, $G.75 up We carry the largest line of Iron Reds in Waterbury. Odd Dressers. $7.75 The low prices we ask for Parlor Stoves and Oil Heaters is the talk of the city. Just lake a peep at our dis play. Six months' Credit at cash prices. If WATERBURY FURNITURE CO HOUSE FURNISHERS and UNDERTAKERS EroEiQway, Kext Poli's Theater. 539 East Main St H EABQUARTERS Herculine Malt INSURE HEALTH, APPETITE, GOOD DIGESTION, STRENGTHENS THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. ICg EcUle, SI.75 a Dozen- WATERBURY GROCERY C ODD FELLOWS' BLOCK. Nest Door to P. O. Greater H.Y. Grocery Co Will Sell This Week CHOICE FLOUR, PER SACK, 55c. CHOICE POTATOES, PER BUSHEL 70c. 10 LBS INDIAN MEAL FOR 25c. 8 LBS ROLLED OATS FOR 25c. 130 EAST MAIN STREET. 130 EAST MAIN STREET. THE 9 TELEPHONE 110. place where we always have what - Ss - gi - SS sg 3J 1& 85- W They will wear well.. They covering. They give you a V , ' Si You Money, f ; 88 Bank Street," : .;. , : ' -Waterbury. ; - fil SJ-K ai SJ-K-SS- fs Ann ARTY'S . Pick out your . Good Negatives Bring them in and have an Enlargement made any size that you want, You cannot give a better Christmas Present than one of these pictures. We can give you a Perfect Print 16x20 inches for $1.60. Wee are showing the largest and finest line of Picture Frame Mouldings in town. Get your order in early. The ZiglatzM-Iarks Co 80 SOUTH MAIN STREET. entistry Comfort in teeth is what you get when you have your artificial plates or bridge work made uy our siiiiieii and perfect methods. Every plate is made to fit and gives perrect satisrac tion. Gold Fillings, $1 and up. Silver and Cement, 50 cents. Gold White Alloy. 75c and up. My new and painless method of cx- trnctlne teeth. WALTERS, 141 BANK STREET. Dr. E. R. Patzold, SURGEON DENTIST. Flue Gold and Silver Fillings. Geld Crown and Bridge Work A SPECIAL TY. Prices very moderate. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Consultation In Eng lish or German. 00 BANK STREET, Waterbury, Ct. MILLINERYEXTRA The only place to buy Trimmed Hats and Millinery Goods nt half the price of elsewhere is the Waterbury Bargain Millinery. We manufacture all our Hats per sonally and none of our competitors can sell such tastily trimmed hats for the money as you can get at Freedman's Bargain Millinery, 255 BANK STREET. Make no mistake, remember the name aud number. Open Evenings. One family house of eight rooms, with large lot, on Burton street, $22. If you want a well drilled, or your old one has goue dry and you want It deepened, we can do it for you, and do it right. W. IP. JEISETT, 104 BANK ST. FLORAL, Funeral Designs. If you have occasion to need a floral piece, and are undecided as to design or price, or where to get it, just re member that we can help you out nicely- You may depend absolutely on get ting complete satisfaction aud full val ue for your mones-, whether much or little. Try us and be convinced. DALTON CO, 199 BanTi Street. Prichard Building. Corner Grand St. School and Offics Supplies Our Specialties. Stationery of Every Descrip tion. Magazines, Sunday and Daily Papers. We do First Class Engrav ing, at the l&tcrlcry Stationery Storj, 201 EAST MAIN STREET. Henry A. Haydcn, Manager. 0 We place on sale to-day for a few days only WOME. .'S $2.50 and $3.00 SHOES "At $1.89. - These Shoes nre made of VlcU Kid and Box Calf, come In but ton and lace, both patent and kid tips. They are all first class shoes, but there nre several different kinds, that's why they go at $1.89. Come If you want a bargain. Women's $1.25 Lace Shoes at 89c Men $1.50 Satin Calf Shoes. ' all solid, nt- - $1.25 J. t JACKLE 1 7I.-T3 Bank St, Waterbury. POLICE COURT DOINGS Women Who Chastised Boy for Light; ' .', tag Fires Discharged. 1 Mrs Kusky Stiue was before the city coprt this morning, charged with assaulting a small boy named . John Volage. Judge Burpee said it, was one of those cases , that should not have been brought into court, and quickly discharged the woman. The circum stances showed that the boy, with a number of others, was in danger of setting fire to the premises occupied by Mrs Stine, and she proceeded to chastise him. John McNabola was charged with intoxication and disorderly conduct. For a wonder he had nothing to say when asked to speak in his own de fense. As sentence was suspended on McNabola only about a mouth ago on charges of drunkenness and common drunkard, the latter charge was re vived and he wai sentenced to thirty days for intoxication, 240 days for be ing a common drunkard and was fined $5 nnd costs for disorderly conduct. Edward Franklin, a cripple living at 127 River street, and employed in the buffing department at the Scovill Man ufacturing company, made a lot of trouble for Officer John Sullivan yes terday. The man was under the in fluence of drink and was bogging when taken into custody and he fought with every muscle in his body. The officer said he was the worst case of resistance lie ever tackled while a policeman. The fellow kicked and bit him and one time came near wrest ing liif? club from him. They fought for fifteen minutes before Franklin was subdued. A fine of 10 nnd costs was Imposed on each of the two charg es, intoxication and resistance. Daniel McCarthy made similar trou ble for Officer Goggins on Jackson street. Assistance was called aud McCarthy was bundled into a passing wagon and given a ride., which cost him $10 with tli" usual trimmings. Wiiliam J. Madden was given one week in which to pay the costs of his arrest yesterday for over-indulgence. This constituted the business of the court. Judge Burpee presided. SUPERIOR COURT Arguments Being Made in the Evans Horton Cane. Business in the superior court to day was conducted in installments, the case of Evans against Horton hav ing exceeded all calculations regarding the time it would take to hear it. The case was closed yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and this morning the arguments were made. Attorney O'Neill opened and when lie finished the jury was excused for a while aud short calendar was lield. Fortunately there was little business to be tran sacted, else the Evans-Horton case would have to be continued to next week or the jury be held here until Saturday. Briefs were ordered to bo filed in the matter of the New Haven Trust company against W. M. Hurlburt in a motion to amend and to withdraw parts of the complaint already tiled. Mr Hurlburt testified that he was not officially informed that the Connecti cut Indemnity association, which is in the hands of the plaintiff, had become a corporation: that he never attended r.nv of its meetings and was not a stockholder in it after it had become a corporation. The receivers report in the iioyt. Bradley & Co ex parte case was ac cepted nnd the time for allowing the filing of claims extended. Judge cow- ell appeared for the receiver. A few. minor motions in other matters were continued to next week. Senator-elect Kennedy was given an order for extended publication or the divorce petition of Josephine Hi'.aire against her husband. Eugene, who has departed to parts unknown. i his pe tition Is based on alleged intolerable) cruelty. This concluded short calen dar and the jury was called in and the nrsuments were resumed. The court does not expect the jury will be engaged here after next week. WADHAM'S TOST. G. A. R. Exhiblts Generosity to the Young Women's Friendly League. Military gallantry has been exem plified anew in a vote of auhnm s post, G. A. R.. to invite omcers ami members of the Friendly league to at tend "the great lecture." illustrated with 3W views, which is to be given by L. W. Miunigh, at City hall, on next Monday evening, under the aus- rir-a rf Wnitll.im'S TlOSt. That this courtesy on me pun w these veterans of the war (or the ln- ioh is appreciated Is evidenced by the enthusiasm increasing daily, on tne part of Friendly league members, many of whom will attend the lecture m a. body.' TOD SLOANE IS HERE. Tod Sloane is on the Kaiser Vv'il hehn and will be on Broadway this afternoon. He is under contract with a London paper not to talk about the English turf while in this country. The contract mav meet Hie fate of the one Tod had with the Prince of Wales. El ST Will be Saturday, will have open for s business November 24th. We all the very latest patterns in jewelry and silver ware, pretty diamond rings and pins, .watches of every niake and design, all' the' first 'class 'move ments; also a f nil line of the New England , Watch Co's products at prices that will please you. F. P. Becton 1 Go. 22 North Hain Street. Everybody welcome. NE STREET TOO DARK. Pay the Regular Taxes But Get No Light from City. Editor of the Democrat: I learn from your paper that the city father's have lights to burn. It that be true. I hope they 'will com; up Baldwin street with one 'and place it at the head of Galviu street, where it would light up that dark sput in Baldwin street and also do good ser vice for the full length of Galviu street. The committee appointed to look into these matters have recommended that a light be placed on Baldwin street, between Liberty street and Stone street, and if they will set it at the point I have meutioued it will answer both purposes. Very likely the board will say that Galviu street is not a cepted. but in answer to this permit me to state that they are not backward about sending tax bills to the property owners in that street, and they nio just as bulky in proportion to the value of the property as the ones made out and forwarded to people residing in streets provided with all improve ments. In other words, we are com pelled to contribute as much towards paying for the fiddler as others, aud therefore I hold that we should be given an equal show with them at the dance. Tlcase print this and oblige a taxpayer and reader of your paper. The gentleman makes a good point in support of bio. pica for an electric light, but we think lie hi in error when he states that t!i Democrat ever said that the city had '"lights to burn." or that the committee whose duty it is to inquiiv into such matters had recom mended thnt a light be placed on Bald win street between Liberty and Stone streets. There h:is been something iu the Democrat recently about some one's boast when the Branch watr supply was introduced into tb? city that we had water to drink, water to sell and watn- to burn, and perhaps our good Galviu street friend cot tli" lights and the water mixed. So far as we know, the committee never recom mended thnt a light be placed cn Bald win street between the points referred to. but we -have a faint recollection of reading in tho Democrat that the com mittee pnssed through that place on an outing and pronounced it a dark place, but as no one had petitioned for a Ik-lit there we suppose thev let it go at tint and recommended lights in places where the property owners li.nl asked for them. Our correspondent is all right, but if lip wants some re turns for hi taxes lie should eet u! a big petition and lodge it with the city clerk and then keep after it until bo convinces the city fathers that he is entitled to some recognition. PROGRAM. Girls' Glee Club Concert, Assembly Hall, Monday, November 20. Part I. 'The Rustic Dance" ..Roesch Chorus- Glee club. Recitation '-The Soul of the Vio- Merrill Miss Winuifred Ward. Violin accompanist. Miss May Stanley. Chorus "The Skippers of St Ives Glee club. Violin solo 'Lohengrin" . . . Miss May Stanley. Chorus '-Lost Chord" . Glee club. 'Luella Waltz" Mandolin club. Roeckel Wagner Sullivan . Weildt Intermission. Tart II. Musical play "A Dress Rehearsal LEGISLATURE OFFICERS. Race for Assistant Clerkship Is Now Well Uudev Way. Talk is already active as to the or- gauization of the general assembly. It will meet on Wednesday, January !. lOta. at 10 o'clock. The senate will be called to order by the secretary of the state, and the house by the speak er of the previous house. Frank B. Brandegee. The secretary calls on the senate to ballot for a clerk, and. after that election, the clerk calls fur a bal let for president pro tern. The house ballots for speaker and then for clerk and assistant clerk. Each body also selects numerous minor officials. Senate appointments are arranged in caucus where the' clerk is nominat ed and the committeeships and presi dency pro tern are assigned. The members of the house caucus cn their various appointments, but the commit tee places nre assigned by the speaker. It Is an almost unbroken rule that the clerk of the Jnt house shall be made the clerk of the senate, except is a political change. Sim " ilarly the Assistant clerk of the house Is supposed to be assured of promo tion to the full clerkship. The con test is practically limited to tho as sistant clerkship. For this place there nre always a number of candidates. That clerkship leans naturally to 1he two others and the result of holding all three and serving successfully there is a large aermn'ntanee anions the nol ifieiaiis ard leading men of the state. Many of our prominent men of to-day be?an by srettiiur thepe positions. The full list of candidates is not yet announced, but it. Is known thnt an ac tive push has begun in behalf of Ed win W. Hfggins of Norwich for the assistant clerkship ami that all over the state he has strong advocates. Mr Higgins starts with one great advan tage over any competitor so far named In that he has already ample experience nnd does not have to learn much that would be new to any other man. He was a useful nnd active member of the last house himself nnd knows all about its procedure and the relations of the clerk to the meinlvers. Mr Hig gins is personally popular and there seems to be a general recognition through the state of his peculiar fitness for the position. Among the others named are Mr Baldwin of Benccn Falls and Mr Bromley of New Brit ain, both candidates two years aco. j Each candidate has his friends and the field is open to nu on enuui iwuis. inn. with his acquaintance with both the routine of -htisiifess and the members j licensee of the American Bell Tele who may return from the lar.t leciela- j phono and Telegraph company, but in tureV.nd his record for earnest and no- j other respects being independent of ilro ' Urnvk. Mr Hisnrins's friends feel i that company. In operating the long a reasonable confidence in his ultimate success. SERVANT HAS S BLOOD POISONING Bristol, Nov 23. Nellie Cullen. the servant who worked in the ftimily of the late W; II. Wright. Is seriously sick with blood' poisoning caused from the Ingrowing J-oe nail which Mr Wright was trying to relieve when he met with the accident that caused his death. Tbe girl's leg ls swollen to twice Its nat ural size audi she Is In a critical con dition, ' V " BR00XLY2T BBIEFS i Property owners in South Brook lyn are talking of presenting a petl- . ticn to the selectmen asking for fou electric lights in that neighborhood. A serious accident befell Johu Hoar or" lua Railroad Hill street yes terday afternoon. Mr Hoar is em ployed in the rolling mill of tHe Holmes, Booth & Ilaydeu company. While engaged in work yesterday, in some unknown manner, he fell into a pit. striking on his knee, thus break ing his kee cap. Dr Russell rendered surgical aid. C. C. Commerford is busily en gaged these days in taking the euumer- , atiou of the school children of this sec tion' of the town. There is no doubt but that Mr Commerford will get the name of every school child if it caa be had in any way, for he knows his business. The residents of this dis trict can and should greatly assist Mr Commerford in his work by giving him readily and without an hour of questioning the information which he desires. Of course Mr Commerford will experience much difficulty among the foreigners, but that must be ex pected. Alderman Mahaney is circulating a petition to be presented to the city government, asking for an illuminated dial on the clock in the tower of the Bank street school. It would be a big improvement, provided the change would not prompt the clock to go crazy like the one in the Washington school, which has a face that can be seen at any hour of the day or night, but that is about all can be said in favor of it. It would be a good plan to provide the clocks in question with bells and let them toll the hours so that people could tell time by them at night, whether the faces were illuminated or not. On next Sunday there will be special services, morning and evening, at the Third Congregational church. In the morning at 10 o'clock a special Thanksgiving service will be held, at which a sermon appropriate to the oc casion will be delivered by the pastor. Rev Charles E. Granger. Gifts of vegetables, canned fruits, eatables, etc, will be received from the members of the congregation at both the morn ing and evening services. These gifts will be equally divided between the local hospital and the Home for Little Wanderers in Boston. In the evening II. H. Spooner. president of the Chris tian Endeavor societies of Connecticut will deliver an address on "Christian Citizenship." Mr Spooner is a stirring speaker and this; will be a rare oppor tunity to hear him. Special services will also be held at the same church from December ,"-t inclusive. Every night except Saturday night services will be held at which an instructive ad dress will be delivered. Rev John Mitchell of New York will be present to assist the pastor. Rev Charles E. Granger, in conducting the services. What about this much talked of and long delayed Jewelry street ex tension matter, anyway? Why doesn't the city take hold of the job aud push it through V Thomas Kelly boasted that it would be completed during the reign of Mayor Barlcw, but in making this prediction he destroyed his chances of ever figuring as much of a prophet in his own town. And, by the way. what has become of our old friend Thomas Kelly, who used to make an occasional call over here? It is said that he felt so crestfallen over the failure of the republicans to open Jewelry street ho has not had the cour age to show his face to the people of this part of the town since, and that when he does come into Brooklyn lie readies it by way of West Main street and from there along North Riverside street. Well, we don't want to see Mr Kelly take this matter too much to heart, and suggest that iio forget nil about the past and commence to talk to the powers that be about his old hobby of a street from Bank street to South ?.Iain street. If you should inquire of any man. woman or child in Brooklyn how be is going to spend the afternoon of Thanksgiving day. the invariable answer that you will receive will be that they are going to attend the great football game at the Driving park between the St Thomas Cadets and the Fifth Artillery of New York. All the young men in this section have planned to take their lady friends to witness the game. It will be a great day for Brooklyn. The boys' choir will attend in a body and will furnish vocal mut-ic while the St Thomas drum corps will fill the air with mar tial music in honor of the soldier boys. The probability is the eighteen or more soldier boys will come to Water bury in their regular uniforms. If they do tliy will make a stunning ap pearance. Some of the young ladies are already devising plans to entrance them. The boys will be -royally treat ed from the moment they arrive until they leave Waterbury and it won't be the fault of the members of the St Thomas Cadets or their lady friends if they should leave Waterbury .with a poor opinion of its hospitality. The tickets for the game went on sale yes teiday and they are meeting with a ready sale. Every little arrangement which will tend to the enjoyment of the game by the spectators will Ue seen to by the management. TELEPHONE COMBINE. Does Not Affect the Southern New England Telephone Company. An Associated Press dispatch from Atlanta, Ga, yesterday gave informa tion of the consolidation under a single management of the Southern Bell Telephone and ( Telegraph Company and the Cumberland Telephone com pany, operative exclusively in the south, aud. following this, the consoli dation of all other systems under the direct management of the Americaa Bell Telephone aud Telegraph com pany, including the Chesapeake and Potomac aud the Chicago, New York and Boston Telephone companies, the ne;iuquai ier 10 ur in .cn lmt. -txaii-ager French of the local telephone ex change said yesterday afternoon that this consolidation would not effect the Southern New England ; Telephone company, which operates with Its own charter and Its own capital, being the distance lines the Southern New Eng land Telephone company acts as agent for the American Bell Telephone and Telegraph company. H17.TPP INVESTIGATION STILL ON. London, Nov 2?.. Contrary to ex pectation, the Racing Calendar yester day did not give the decision of the Ptewards of the Jockey club in the case of the charges brought by Lord Durham against Lester Reiff. the American jockey, and it was learned that the Investigation is still In pro gress. .-. . - ir ' J r-f.-lt