WATERBURY ? EVENING DEMOCRAT: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27,: 1900,
Dining Room Ail
Fixed
Fixed - Just as you'd ' kve ' our
-friends ,see it? 'If . ndt, ' tllere's the
Burrall"; Furniture (Hie' wTJible kind),
right at your elbow. ' ' I
An Extension Table. .$12.50. Iar?e
top, brilliant polish, heavy fer lig t
legs, beautifully cfuartered ',$&!. We've
others less priced still o'thW"ior more
money. ;'"'' 'i'fw'1 ' . ' -'
-Or-a Sideboard. 823. nof.'wr cheap
est or costliest bin a ge4$3: French
bevel plate, .velvetTined dra.jtr, pian;
polished quarixvel tak. i(
A China Closet. i?i::.50, swell ends,
portable shelved polished quartered
oak.
Chairs of .every description and price.
J. M.Burrall & Co
K 60 BANK ST.
Undertaking
' NiGHT CALLS ANSWERED BY
C E. Seymour, 184 Maple St. Phone.
. U. Stewart, 101 Franklin St. Phone
-
Two Rooms In
Milford Building,
Center street, for office or building
purposes. Also,
One tenement, four rooms. "
One tenement, five rooms.
All modern improvements
16 EAST MAIN ST.
- ... AMOUNCEMENT ...
Mr Joseph H, Mooney
Having recently returned from Italy,
.where he has been studying the art of
singing under
. IfSignor Carle Morotti,
Is prepared to take a limited num
ber of pupils at his new studio in the
New England Engineering Co's build
ing.. .. , .
J,.,H. Mulville,
. " ,j-y - '; 1 ;
OEXDEKTAKER, FTJNERAIi
V. .' 'DIRECTOR AND EM BALM ER.
Kesldenre, 397 East Main street
Store, StsPatrlck's Block, 110 Broad
way. t
Telephone at store and residence.
ice. '
SPRING LAKE ICE ; CO
' THOS. H., HAYES, Proprietoc
'. ' 'f . 87-89 BROOK STREET.
. . Telephone 603-2.
.' "Tile only real Spring Water ico in
the City."
Special attention to family trades.
HORSE SHOEING...
i . m GENERAL
WAGON REPAIRING
V DONE IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE.
. AT
r, n; blakeslee's,
ICO MEADOW ST.
r Get Your Fire-place Ready. .
'. If you don't, you'll be sorry one of
these cold nlgnts. We bare-andirons
In brass and iron from $2.50 and up
wards. Portable Urates, l enders.
Spark Guards, Shovels and Tongs
vervthlne for the fireplace. Fifty
designs of bard wood Mantels in our
show room a good one In oak with
facing and Ornamental center piece for
510.00. V
Open eter night."
. CHARLES JACKSON & SON,
' . 82i BANK STREET.
HOUSES FOR XMAS
North Willow, St, .2 or 3 Families.
-Six Rooms on a Floor. ,
Make Your Wife a Present
EASY TERMS:
The Seeley & Upham Co..
48 SOUTH WILLOW ST-- ,
ROOMS PAPERED
D. Goldbers will paper. -an ordinarv
sized room with the latest designs in
Wall Paper," border and first class
work, all complete, tor s.m per room.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Send postal
or order for work to omce or residence,
2S Abbott are opp -Methodist ehprcb
Of all descriptions at short notice.
Thorough workmanship and reasonable
,Ed Ockels, Sign Haker
OFFICE. 1 BROWN STREET.
376 Bank Street. -
' t3; mTHB,' ttt?fIICf METAL
rricts tadsn-LiGHTi-
estimates chesrrnuy rurnuitcar;
i in caow- boom 'OP- -
' V.... e
I ISSUED BY' ' '
UHE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY
, ( - C MaloseY, Editob. - " ' t ,
MENtBCn OF ASSOCIATED PRESS."
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year:..;... .$5.6o ... Ona Month. 42o
- Deliverad by Carrier. ' , '
ADVERTISING RATES.
. Frcm one cent a word to 1 1.00 a i nou.
(tding Notices 15c to Xo a line.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1900.
In the case of Minister Conger, says
a Washington correspondent, this gov
ernment is 'presenting the extraordi
nary spectacle of keeping a man at his
post, which Is supposed to carry much
authority and s discretion, . and at the
same time proposing a scheme . to the
powers to absolutely ignore him. , Be
cause Minister Conget has views of his
own, instead of having adopted , those
with which the Chinese minister at
Washington has inoculated the McKin
ley' administration, a proposition .has
been made by this government to. the
powers Interested to take the negotia
tion for a settlement with China out
of the hands of the foreign ministers
at Pekin, and make a fresh start
rough a - .commission. The ground
for this is the- alleged fear that the
present negotiations will fail because
the foreign ministers at Pekin cannot
agree.
"Whatever else is left undone, hurry
with the army bill." That is the sum
and substance of what Mr McKinley
says to every prominent republican
senator and representative who goes to
the White , House. "The reason he
wishes the legislation for the increase
6f the army hurried is that he has -received
a hint that the decision of the
United States supreme couret will be
against the constitutionality of the
Porto Rico act. Which would.inean that
the United States, Vou'ld have to relin
quish ownership f the Philippines and
would consequently have no use for a
large standing army.f. He wishis to get
the big army provided, for before the
court hands down its 'decision, and it
wilj.not Ie siirpi'isingTf "(He attorney-
general so manipulates the case as to
prevent its .conclusion "untii after the
end pf.this congress,, as Mr. McKinley
might prefer- not having' congress in
session should the decision be averse.
This story sounds incredulous, but.it
is beiug seriously 'talked about in polit
ical circles, and there have.beeu other
cases in which administrations have
been given advance hints of important
decisions- of .the "supreme ocurt. Any
member of the court can usually make
a pretty nearly correct guess of how
his colleagues will stand upon iinpor-
tnnt-deelsions''from their 'talk in a gen
eral way to each otlier. Whether the
whole story is correct or not, "it is ab
solutely certain that Mr McKinley is
plainly showing his anxiety of the
speedy passage by "congress of the
army bill. . .
As the days go by . and the Chinese
war is no nearer an end, the difficulties
over, there' -are becoming more, and
more of a Chinese puzzle. The work
of some keen diplomatists is going on
so secretly and well that until the other
nations come to their way of thinking,
it Will keep the question in an unsettled
state. It is, says one writer, the, amia
ble theory of the European powers that
the rules of the international law have
no ; applicability to heathen countries
and governments. The scanty ' max
ims for the restraint of warlike pas
sion and violence which have grown
up unde.r that, name during three cen
turies, are tue . monopoly of Christen
dom. , Whaiislfor.Uiddejft.ljy. the , "laws
of war' to a Christian people fighting
a Christian people, is. perfectly allow-:
able when, a Christian people" attacks
one which Is not Christian. One of
those maxims is that .war "shall be
waged on .belligerents onlylall others
being exempted, ';. as.far Jus., possible,
from its severities'. KThe' exception:- is
when a whole '-district engages In .hos
tilities, . w'ithiiutiregafti-. to ., enlistment
or uniforms v:But ' this is. not to be as
sumed except 'from Ijbe most palpable
evidence,!,nnd ithe,1aC't "ty.hleli prove it
must" lhdicatea ' rising 'en masse. - It
1 not to 4 infeied' from assistance
given to troops' ihf provisions or from
concealment extended, to individuals.
'la fchlna thjs rule US in. a. condition of
suspense, if it ever tVas supposed to be
iu force;' Th.' severities" inflicted on
the-Borers-ari bad enough, but they
have given -provocation. What! how
ever, shall ' w say t :-tte wholesale
slaughter" of Villager j without discrim
ination -of ag or scs?.0; hen ' tli
Tuirks, pf, rAr t. ipir.cassiahs;, did
tho't ;In the' B&TUan;?iieniisuli with tlie
peoples o IjtbVf Bulgarian ' villages ''all
tbecivllizedwbrld- Was, ubrfied7 But
a case 'poiild be iutde out against th
Bulgarians' 'which ;. cannot be made
against the Chiiiesev The f orme were
in i. eoiiditlon)f generar revolt; ftgdins't
thtf ) stabligh tfo-f ernment 5 fit the
countryv the lattervare' living In ; obedi
ence o'the 'constituted" authorities 6f
Chiat. nd there , i no evidence o( a
general participation of these villages
in" resistanqe ci tlthe4 tfyadjrp. Yet
evpn the hardened-fsoldiers --12tt
Germans - and Russiansrpeetaily
have disgraced tkeprofessjoiii . of civ
ilization, to any nothing of Christian.
ii'orle stiH iit'-iJiatltJIerftieemi
tlcrt of -tHeW -Utrot'ines." ; -a:iie dlplo-
'matty ' SAim fit i ldependeq J iJIWf IpJt
proposals, for the papificatibn of China
and its evacuation by European troops
evidently 'a game, toy delay.'' Eacn
ne; plan ig allowed ip occupy the pub
liC itnind for a time, and then there is
a' nw, combination of the elements, and
thet whole business has to be begun
afresh. ,: .,.'-'
I
; HEARD IN PASSING
...The people of New York city, "are
reaping the first fruits of the under
ground rapid transit lilies' in the in
creased accommodations and improve
ments afforded by the elevated roads.
These wish, of course, to, head off com
petition as much as may be, and are
now anxious to do what they should
have done years ago hi the, way of
commending themselves to the patron
age of the intelligent and appreciative
public Bridgeport Standard. .;
, The ship owners who want the gov
ernment to pay them a subsidy say
that the expense for the first year will
be but .OOO.OOO, while it will grow to
$9,000,000 only in 1904. These figures
are quite tempting and if they are cor
rect we cannot understand why. the
ship owners are so anxious to have the
bill passed, as there :wlll not bit much
to divide. Evidently, however, thtre
are several loopholes. Cohgross-shouid
be careful. It is' the -entering wedge
that creates tho'trouble.New Britain
Herald. ' .?
Florida, gave Bryan. 82,730 votes in
1S9G and 2S.007 this year. The . Mc
Kinley vote in the state was 11,288
four years ago aud 7.499 this year
Florida has a population, according to
this year's census, of 528,542, or con
siderably more . th.au. half, the popula
tion of Connecticut. Connecticut casts
1S0.00O votes iu round ; figures find
Florida casts 39,000, Including the
votes given to the socialist and prohi
bition candidates. . If the voting habit
were as general in the southern state
as here Florida would have giSTert . a
total of over 100,000 votes this year.
There, as in all. the; other Southern
states, so far as their vote is reported,
both the leading candidates received
fewer votes' than lour , years ago.
Hartford Times.
RATS AS PETS.
"As a matter of faet,"says a cour
ageous wrKer in the Boston Tran
script, "the common rat is a. vastly
more intelligent ' creature than - the
squirrel or the average cat. I am
more than half convinced that the re
sources of the rat as a household pet
would, if fairly tested, prove very
great. The rat is undoubtedly capable
of a higher and more intimate 'form of
domestication than that -which he now
commonly assigns to himself. : He is
at present a resident of our bouses on
unwelcome terms and he' makes him
self, quite naturally, as much of an en
emy of the household as possible. Let.
the rat be welcomed and made a friend
of the family, as has been done In a
few cases, and he becomes a different
sort of fellow altogether.- Xp longer
forced to sjeal his food, he becomes a
playmate and a companion. The sleek
and well groomed rat la. barring the
ordinary baldness of his tall, quite as
pretty and graceful a. creature as . the
squirrel, and there Is no reason why
we should not become so much' accus
tomed to the appearance of his tail
that in time we should regard It as
quite ornamental." . " ' "t '
MILLIONS GIVEN &.WAY. .
It Is certainly gratifying to the pub
lic o know of one concern ia the land
who are not afraid to be generous to
the needy and suffering. The proprie
tors of Dr King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have
given away over ten million trial bot
tles of this great medicine; and -have
vhe satisfaction of knowing it has ab
solutely cured thousands of hopeless
eases. Asthma. . Bronchitis, Hoarse
ness and nil diseases of the Throat,
Chest and Lungs are surely cine.1 by
It. Call on G. L. Dexter & Co. drug
gists, and get a free trial bottle." Reg
ular size, 50c and $1. Every bottle
guaranteed, or price .refunded. '"
THE HORSELESS CARRIAGE.
One thousand five hundred motor
car - licenses have been taken out in
Belgium from January 1 to August 30.
Self-propelled lunch -wagons are o
be built at Worcester, Mass., where is
the headquarters of this distinctively
American institution. -
' The park commissioners of San
Francisco have at last decided to ad
mit automobiles in Golden Gate park
after the drivers have obtained per
mits. '':..'
" Within less than a year from its
erection -the, motor vehicle stable at
Harvard - university, . Cambridge,1' has
been - increased to twice its original
size. - - " : .. . .; ... .
An automobile freight line ' will
shortly be established between Los
Angeles, Pomona, Ontario and Chlno,
Cal. A 40-horse power . automobile
truck capable of hauling eight or ten
tons of freight at slow speed will be
used. ..' -. . " '' y .- ; i
The Boston park board has extended
the time within which horseless car
riages can be driven iri the park"sys
tem Automobiles' can how "be "run
from 8:30 until 11:30 In the evening.
The vehicles 'must not travel ' at a
"higher-speed than ten' miles an hour
In the" park. ... '
Private automobiles will pay'taxes
in: cities in Spain of $11.53 for each
vehicle, and for each seat, including
the driver, $1.36. (In smaller cities the
(as is decreased, and in places of less
than 20,000 inhabitants the tax is fur-
ther lessened to $2.89 for each vehicle
and 34 cents for each seat.. -: "-
: T A GORGEOUSLY BOUND
Work of art has just been-Issued at nn
Outlay of over $100,000. for which the
publishers desire a manager in this
county, also a good solicitor; good pay
to the right party. Nearly 100 rull
page engravings, sumptuous paper, il
luminated covers and bindings;, over
200 golden lillies-iu the Morocco bind
ings; nearly 50 golden. -roses in the
cloth bindings.. Sell at sight; presses
running day and night so great ' is the
sale,- Cbirslan inen and. women mak
insf fortunes . taking order. Sapid
promotion). .. One; ChrJstian WomaA
made clear $500 in four weeks . taking
orders among her church acquaint
ances and .friends. ;; Write os It may
to" a nermaneht nnsltlon to man-
aep bay business and look' after our
jnrge cbfr'egpondence. which you can
atten'ta'rlght at your bbttie: Address
A. 'ivniglit. secretary. Corcoran
pMKyitlK Ulllldl UL4lbX7 AlkO-
pry, 'vasuiujfiou, u., :u -...
Uttm HOST OP Bit l. SOTTT.B '
To the human soul, It Is Sweet to think
'That it quaffs no .curt of pdln.v '.
But the gentle lips of the Saviour drinif
Ere- He bids His t-reatures 'drain: '
So-1 love to dream that'thte weary woes'
. Not of life and death alone. "
But ' of , - purgatory; the- Clirist-heart
"-. -. knows, '-. i . -. . y;
Andmingles with-His ownl
For a vision on the wings of 'prnj'er,-
Where the lamps of vigil glow.
Of the Lord imprisoned and - lonely
there. . . -, : ' .
- Whom Hisworld delays t6 know!
And His desolation is . kin " to theirs'
Vrho are yearning Heay'n above.
Since the Prisoner of the Altar shares
: The pain of homesick love ;- ;
, ..- .1..
Sq I think the "Month of the Holy
Souls." "'. . ' ,
Is the Sacred Host's, ns well: !
And the "De Profundis" that best con
soles. i'.' -.- j . :, , ,
Is the Elevation-bell! , ' '
For the Sacrifice of the Eucharist,
That the dead may. be forgiven.:
Is omnipotent by the. .Blood Of Christ.
The Precious Price of Heaven.
Then in memory of our dear ones dead.
By the. Faith that s.pans the grave.
Haste' the Requiems, lest the spirits
fled . . V -.'
Lack the peace the' Poor Souls crave!
O, our proof of love is the "Pious List"
On the morning-altars' sot? , - :
Since the priesthood Mass of the Eu
charist. '' '.; v . ... i
Pays Purgatory's debt! ). .
Mary Sarsfleld Gilmore in- ,'Jloston
Pilot.- : . . ." :
BUILDING NOTES.
The Barlow Bros Co have the plumb
ing iu connection with the house which
J. F. Bitfuer is luniatug on North, i il-
low street. ;''
II oiiry Kellner is building: founda
tions on Spencer avenue for the frame
block to be erected by T. A. Delowry,
the builder. Plans by Architect Leon
ard Ashiem. :
' Foundations have been about com
pleted at Morningside for the residenca
which E. C. Smith will build for W.
H. Davis. Leonard Ashiem is the
architect. i ;
J. F. Bittner has work well along on
the four-familv bouse - Which he is
building for Oliver Norton Oil Hospital
avenue. The Barlow Bros Co will ao
the plumbing.
T. F. Butler is doing the plastering
and the Barlow Bros Co. the plumbing
of the new houe which" J. V. Bittner
is building for himself on Norths Wil
low street.- -V,V-.-' '' 3
J. W. Gaffney & Qo ;have taken the
contract for building an addrttoii' to a
house on Vine street for C." E; H6ad
ley. '--It wIU,be-vQ,t. bricktand: will' pro
vide torUO sfores.X?vj!:;;. V-
' Bryan Eros are'-doi'ng :th ,'-?lnason
work and the L. H-ToUcpy v.Co ,." the
plumbing in ieonnectjoo -withadaitions
which H, L.. Wade- Is .building to nine
houses on Pond tret. ,v
Ground has : been ijjioken.: -on''; North
Main street for a neW'eight tenement
block to-be erected by W: G. Blench
from clans drawn "'by. Architect E, E.
Benedict. John Wraaffney & Co have
the mason work. ' . r
The following bids' were 'received for
the construction of the temporary
office at the Wigwam .reservoir: Tracy
Bros Co, $295; Seeley & Upham Co,
$287; John Clohessey, $280. The con
tract was awarded to John Clohessey.
T. A. Delowrv has the carpenter
work In connection with - the ; two
blocks to be erected on Cottage place
bv F. H. Humphrey. Gaffney & Mar
tin have the mason Work. Plans for
the buildings were prepared by Arcbi
tect W. E. Griggs. : ; ..' .
The Ziglatzkl-Marks Co' have.. Just
completed painting and " decorating
houses for Frederick iG. Humphrey at
Columbian Heights; and, H, A. True in
Waterville. . The firm report sales :m
their wall paper department for this
year double those of, any v (previous
year. . .. .
Architects Davis & Brooks of New
Britain, wtho were commissioned to
make plans for the proposed new
building of the Colonial Trust Co state
that, contrary to the original plan of
building foundations this fall, none of
the work will be started till ' next
spring. ' i .
Plans have been completed 'by Arch
Itect Joseph T. Smith f of extensive ad
ditions to the building at .the corner
of Bank and Meadow streets for A.
Willmer. It will be raised two addi
tional stories on the: Meadow street
side and one on Bank street. The con
struction will be of brick.' ., .. ;
J. S. Goodwin was awarded the .Con
tract for the .carpenter work on the
new block to be erected on North Main
street, near Bishop, by C. H. Cables.
The plans were prepared by Afchitect
Leonard Ashiem and have been fully
described In a previous issue! Founda
tions are now being built for the struc
ture. '".'
Estimates are being ' .teceivtd-; on
plans preparad by Architect Josepn T,
Smith for a fitst-class two-family bouse
te be built on North Willow street by
Frederick lines.' It will be 2ix55 feet,
.heated by furnaces, lighted , by felec-r
triclty and provided with every Con
venience. There will be . plate glass,
etc,-required. , r .
John W. Gaffney & Co have been
awarded the. contract -,f or the mason
work on the new f our-stoTy bjock to
be erected at the eorneirof East Main
and Welton streets by F. B. Rice. The
plans were prepared by Architect 'i
B. Peck and provide for u brick struc
ture, about 41x70 fetft, provided with
conveniences.'; - ' ' . " '-' . i,
Architect Joseph T5. Smith has com
tleted "plans for 'another- first-class
three-family house Which Bernard Kil
duff will build on North Willow street.
It will be 20x48 feet, provided With
conveniences. 0. T. Norton has the
contract to build foundations. Esti
mates for the building, above the foun
dations, ore now being received,
x The contract hag been let to the
Tracy BroB Co for tlie new stable to
be erected on Pjrospect street by F. J,
Kingsbury, from plana prepared' . by
Ai-chitect T..B.' .Peck. Chatfiehr. &
Chatfield have the contract; for', the
mason work on the"- building," which
will be of wood,' 50x52 feet, with shin
gled roof. - It will be provided - with
the moj Boderu stable fixtu.res...,
Estimates ore now being made on
the1 plans of Architect Joseph T. Smitu
(of an apaj'tBitnt, bjick ttghe btxttp
: Cottage Co. m will""Berflve'st)rieS it
hight,.nsl;ruptea(ofe briSlanton,
wyh galvanid iwerfcic, a4 wnl
be;?40xt00 Teet.lt' jyltlbe- arranged
for apartments of two and threa lojuw,
finished in hrd woods, and each suit
provided with Abath-".ifcoom,.te,iiCcin
mevciai, Kecora.; - . ;
KIMBALL
School
Music
Only, school in the state where all
branches of Music nre taught: "AM 6P
the.'teaeliers' are "thoroughly trained
instructors, and-the -courses of tudy
are thoroughly graded.- MISS BER-.
THA HOUSE, VIOLINIST, has just
been added to our staff of teachers in
the school. SMe has studied five years
abroad. . , In London with Mansfield,
Bandmaster of the Queen's Westminister-Volunteers,
and in Faris . with
Signor Henri La miners, a -wen known
teacher. Tuition with Miss House
$7.50 a; term; with Mr Vautrhan in the
same department $10.00. Information
regarding Miss House s methods will
be given - gladly. Catalogue mailed
upon .rippli- ation.
LMifies Felt
v.- ; .
.'y -1.'
We Lave a
'"
. - .4
full ; liuc of Women's
Warm, Fobtv.-oa v.
Prices from 50" to
$1.50.- jp nil styles cud colors
. i . -.' S'. " -, t- .'
Ask o sec our SpeeinL-Shoe
for
Women $1.50; worth ?2. It's o0c in
your pocket if you -"buy .t pair of them.
Boston Shoe Store,
155157 SOUTH MAIN ST, '
.WATfiRBUBT.
?im R. C. JONES,
V. s.
Residence, 25 Johnson Street, Water
bury Conn. Office. City Lumber
& Coal Co.' 93 Eank St. Telephone.
Peoples Market
.'.......
Spring Lamb, Chicken, Veal, Mut-
ton, Chicago Dressed Beef tnd Na-
tive Beef. The finest quality of
Vegetables. Always fre3h.
"THE OLD KELIABLE.
i tbe largest in the city and keeps
the largest stock to select from.
S, BOHL, Proprietor
i 04 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Telephone Orders Promptly Attended.
SCHLlTZ MILWAUKEE BEER,
OLD MTJSTT AuE.
: . 'Phone 230-5.
AU brands of Wines, Whiskey, sealed
and in bulk, delivered free.
T. E. GUEST. 95 South Main St.
Departure and Arrival of Trains.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave Bank Street Station for
New York,. Bridgeport, New Haven
and other places at 0:35; 8:12: 10:50
a. m., 1:28; 2:48; 4:45; 5:05; 0:08 and
7:00 p. in. The 7 p. m. is a mixed
train, j
Trains arrive at Bank Street Sta
tion from New York, Bridgeport, New
Haven and way stations at 8:30; 9:12;
11:12 a. m.; 1:11; 3:56; 0:25; 0:58; 9:00
p. in.; 1:28 a. m. ' ' '-..
Trains leave Bank Street Station for
Winstect -and way -stations -at S:3S
11:14 a.;; in.'; 3:58 and ,7:00 p. m.
Trains arrive at- Bank Street Sta
tion . f rom rWinsted and way . stations
at 8:12,, 10:50 a. m:;'2:4S; 6:08 p. m.
TrainsVUeaye ; Bank Street Station
for Wat-ertown ,nnd way stations at
0:45; 8:4t; -11:17 ti in.; . 3:30; 4:01; 5:00;
6:12; 7:03i S3)5.flad 11:20 p. m.
Tiaihs arriv"e"a Bank Street Station
from Watertown'and wav stutlons at
6:25; 8:00; 10:40 a. m.; 1:02; 2:85; 4:40;
5:52; 0:47;. 7:54; 11:18 p. m.
" Sunday Trains,
Leave,'Baiikr Street Station for New
York, Bridgeport mid New - Haven at
7:10 si. fli.-and 5:l'o p. m
' " Arrive-' at Bnnk: Street Station from
New York,.'' Bridgeport -and New Ha
ven at 9:38' a. m. and 7:55 p. m.
. Leave Bank Street Station for We
tertowii and way stations at 9:43 a. m
nnd 8:00 n, m. -. .
Arrive at Bank Street Station from
Watertown and way stations at 6:58
a. m. and'5:12 p. m.
1 . IIIGHLAXb DIVISION
Trains leave Meadow Street Station
for Boston,- Hartford and way stations
at .7:00 and S:33 a. in.; iL':ss; 4:oo
S:07"b- in." ' "' 'v "'.'"
' 'Trains arrive at Meadow Street St a
tiou from Boston, Hartford and way
statiouS at 8:05; 11:40 a. in.; 1:50; 5:13
and 7:43. p. m.
Trains leave Meadow Street Station
for New York, Fishkill Lnndiug, Dan-
bury and way stationsat S'.la a. m
and 1:50 and 5:18 l. in. : '
Trains arrTte at Mea.dow Street Sta
tion from New York: Fishkill Landing,
Dailbury ahd way stations at; 8:36
a,: no.; 12:34 and 8:04 p. mv.
i '.C.-' " ' Sunday Train's.
Lea-o Meadow 'Street. Station at
8:30: 11:30 a. in.; 5:30 p. In. -
- Arrive at Meadow Street Station at
MEItlDEN BRANCH. I
Trftins .'lenve DublinI3teet station
fM-3(idB'itp.!a!y;;8tttfcws
"rin iVri oV;!iKiCilitrief Siiir
i nous i .oj a. ui. umi iiAw PV.tH;,'.
. VMy-4BLIG!raiC CARS..- ,- -j
Leave Exchange Place dally at &:$T
aV fn. -and ei'ery- Ifi-uainutiM tliercaf Tei",
until 11:3 1. p. m,
i.
'"'f4.t.
,;Are the-payments we ttike on rOwrcoats,-Suits; ClsterSj Hats, Shoes
4. : and Boys' Clbthiug We
rive' j-cii
'.;. Snft;-?3 different.styles In .Over coats, 10 different shapes in Hats and
Sboes, and5 numerous different 4 prices ' in iili, ..kinds qf .: Children's
v ..Wearing .Apparel, the combined .pLiking a' variety of Clothing bigger
t than you can find ia any oihor credit bouse in tbe. state. '
. .: !'.' - .' . ' ' ! - " . .. - , .
. .... , .- .. ,
We have explicit faith in the working people and out- confidence in
thtm has never been misplaced. ' We consider everybody honest until
found otherwise. Do you realize the convenience .of our credit system' -
It meahs that for a payment of . one dollar per week you-can dress as "
rich aj yotir rich' neighbor without any one knowing it. It means you -i
caa bate an air of respectability about you with, very kittle effort On .
X . our system it is easy- to dress, easy to buy and easy to pay.
it
62 BANK
Extra!
Extra!
5.000 Ladies. , Men's and Children's
Umbrellas, fast black, steel rods, 24,
2G, 28 Inchas. at 39c', for 3 days only.
Come and see our largest stock in the
state of n fine line of Trunks. Bags
and Umbrellas for the least money in
this town. Re-covering and repairing
with the best Gloria Silk from 4oc up.
Guaranteed for best wear. Call to ex
amine our goods and prices before
buying elsewhere. Look for the big
Corner Store, 179 Bank street, coruui
Grand. ......
WATtRBURY UMBRELLA MFG- CO
Iver&Pond
PIANOS:
This is the proper time of the year
to purchase a-piano. Our stock is the
largest and finest In the city. Prices
and terms are reasonable. Do not
make a purchase before calling on us.
THE DRICQS & SISflJTil C3
124-12S BANK, STREET.
Pianos! Pianos (Pianos!
Before purchasing1 an instrument.
call and see our large asswimeui ui
Fine l'ianos.
WE OPERATE FOUR
Stores, and can give you the LOWEST
PRICES and BEST 'i'KBMS to be had
anywhere.
Agents for:
Weber,
Chlckering,
Kranich & Bach,
Wheelock,
Sterling,
Huntinaton.
Pianos
175 Bank St. Waterbnry. Ct.
A. W. SKINNER. Mgr.
$1,000 - Challenge - $r,oob
HARVARD BEER, UNION MADE,
on draught at
JAMES E. WATTS, South Main Streat.
Exchange Place Cafe.'
SCHAEFER'S WEIXER BEER
. Bottled for Family Use. . . ..
J. W. HODSON,
.20 EXCHANGE PLACE.
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM. -
4 Cor South Main and Grand sta.
' 5 Scovill Manufacturing Co. (P)i
0 Cor Bridge and Magill sts.
7 -E:change Place.- '
12 Rogers & Bre. (P). -- .:
13 Cor East- Main and -Niagara -fits.
14 Cor Cast Main and Wolcott rd; -
15 -Cor High and,.Walnut sts.- . 1 -
10 Cor Ea&t Main and Cherry sts.-'
17 Cor East Maia and Cole sts.
21 Cor North Elin and Kingsbury sts
23 Burton Street engine: house.
24 Watcl'bury Monuiacturing Co. (T)
25 Cor North Main and. North sts..
20 Cor Grove acd Prospect sts.
2S Cbr Hillside avenue and Pine st.'
29 Jf. Wiilow- bt-t. Ridgcwood and
Hillside avenue." "- - : ' ' :
31 Cor Bank and -Grand st3.
S2--Cor Rivrskle-and Bank sts;
34-Cor West Maitt-and Watertown rd
33 Conn. Light'g. & Pov Co, . car
' house, (P). - ' I . - - ; .. :
" 30 Waterbury Brass Co. (P).
' 87 Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. ' .:
88 Cor Grand and Field sts. . r
" 42 Cor South -Main and Clay.--t?ta.--: ':
43 New England Watch Co. (P)..
45 Benedict & Buriihnm Mfg Co. (P)
46 Waterbury Buckle Co. (PJ. ,...-
:47-or Sv.Main and Washintonats.?
'51 Cor Baldwin and River sts. :.?
52 Cor Franklin and Union sts. -
53 Wafb'y Clock Co, case fact'y (P)..
54 -Cor Clay and Mill sts, .
. 5C Cor Liberty and River sts.
57 Xo 5 Hose House.' .. . . ,
58- r-Cor Baldwin and -Stone sts. ,
C2 Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st.
72 Cor WestM,ain and i,Villow sts.
74 Cor Johnson and i. Waterville sts.
212 The Piatt. Bros & Co. (Pj. .7
213-Hammond Buckle Go. (P).' "w
214 Wat'b'y Clock Co, mvt fact'y (P.
210 Cor North" Main aud Grove sts. ,
251 Cor Round Hill and -Ward sts.t,
201 Junction Cooke and N. Main, sts.
811 S.I N. E. Telephone Co bld'g. (P.
:$I2 fVr Bank and Meadow sts. fi.,.;
BWPlume' and Atwood V, . . ,, -315
American Ring Co (V). -,1
Gred
Gtbthin
Tip
323 Cut Wash'gTi ave" Jautf Porter sta.
324 Cor CharVs astf' I'Ofter stft.-" 4
325 i-Cor Simcms st.flhd Wasli'g-n a1.
S71Cityr Lumber and Coat'Cd 'P).s-.
41'3i-Trtwr' Brsa 'P; '"'' --'''t'.:i'
451-SteeIe- & Jobnson Jff"g Co1 (I)."
4382-u-co'r Baldwin nnd Bye st'";'
. f v. - ;ai.it' 1ti n . 7
4fffr
the "choice of oO different' styles in
Co,
4
Z
a
STREET.'
X
We Have the
LATEST FALL
STYLES.
, . In Soft and Stiff.
And HATS Purchased Here
Cleaned Free of Charge.
Tickets For St. Joseph's T.
A. B. Fair October 31
Given With .every
Hat.
Waterbnry Hat Store,
35 E. MAIN ST.
Fa1 Styles.
HATS!
HATS !
HATS!
Now Ready.
We are now making a correct
. copy of the
Fall Dunlap
Regular $3 Hat Our Prlea
Come and see us before put
".. ' chasing.
Danbury Hat Co,
. . 217-219 BANK STREET.
N. B. Don't forget that when you
buy of us you buy direct from the man
ufacturer. Nuf ced
SAVE HONEY ON
.Holiday Goods.
pnlj a Small Stora
;:;;x But a Big Stock,,...
I.:- , .: -' J. i. '. .
WALTIIAM AND ELGIN. 14 KT.
GOLD WATCHES.
HIGH GRADE SILVER WATCH
r,',; : - ..:: " '
GOLD FILLED CASES, 1
WARRANTED -FOR 20 KAh
:WEDD'LKG''" RINGS, 14 KT.
- . DIAMOND. .KtiBV, . EMEK.'
LD,
SAPPIITRE. OPAL RINGS.
- LARGE STOCK OF
TO- SELECT FROM.
DIAMOND
- SOLID GOLD CHAINS
FOR LA
A SPEC-
DIES "AND
IALTY. W .
GENTLEMEN
167 South Main St.'
0AK?1 LUe, CO
' t---,WaKEKS cr- -. p ; '-,
Wire and Metal ' Goods.
rP; X FretgUt vai a1 Exfrosst'--AOdfSS
tiikville". Connt - Telegraph ' Andrew
Waterbury. Conn. New xork Ollice,
H a t s
tf K'i
4