V t
V 8
WATERBUHY EVENING JDEMOCRAT, TtJESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1900.
r
) Won't Hurt You to Learn,!
' If You Have Money to Burn."
But if you haven't money to burn, then
for goodness sake he careful how you
spend it. Suppose a uiau -will call af
your house, and give you a pound of
tea, a pound of coffee, a bottle of ex
tract, a pound of starch, two-thirds of
a tea set. a chrorno and 30 minutes'
nice sweet talk all for $1. Will com
mon sense let you believe you are get-
i.ins a barsrain Certainly not if the
tea and coffee are trash (which it cor
tainly must be), because it's misery to
drink bad tea and poor coffee for s
whole week and sometimes two. A
r.i.-m wording 10 hours c more each
dov Is entitled to and needs a n!ce d
licious drink at each meal and the
ho.isekteper should see tint lie sols it.
I'it if the buys many bargains, like
the. above, who'd blame th- husband
fur ti bing the whole business, wile
ai-d all. c.vt the back door It's certain
ly nonsense to be running such chances
when you can buy from us and have
your goods wan-anted or we'll take it
back and refund your money. AA e
give four bars best Soap with .each
pound of warranted good 50c Tea a
pickle dish with a pound of guaran
teed nice tasting Coffee. And we sell
the best Butter in the town at 2."c per
pound. Our presents with our always
good Baking Fowder are now ready
for delivery at
PHELAN'S
STORE
EroaJnay, Te! Call 163-2
CUTTING
CARVERS
Thanksgiving time always
brings little incidents that live
long in your memory. There's
one thing in particular it's sure
to bring the need for a pair of
"Keen-Cutting" Carvers not the
ordinary kind, but the kind that
will make the carving incident
one of pleasure.
We "opened a big case of Carv
ers Saturday enough to supply
your Thanksgiving needs quick
ly and satisfactorily Stag, Cel
luloid. Rubber and Pearl Han
dles, in pairs and sets, handsome
shape blades. "Stay Sharp"'
quality steel, all warranted $1,
$1.S5, $2.23, $2.50, $3, $4, $5 to
$12 a set.
P. J.
BOL AN,
90-93 Bank Street.
4'"I,'''&"J''J'
"The Shop"
Wall Papers
Nothing makes a room
more attractive than hav
x 'ing it tastefully papered
and painted. Call and
see our endless variety
of choice designs and
colors. Estimates fur
nished. Mo trouble to
show goods.
! Lapalme-Hofifman Co
158-160 GRAND STREET.
SPECIAL
No housekeeper should do more
Work than is necessary for them to do,
and in order to do it they should keep
their systems in order and keep them
selves strong by taking Beef. Iron and
iWine, which is good for men, women
and children. We sell one-half pint
bottle at 23c. or 4 bottles for 90c; 1
pint bottles 45c, or 3 for $1.30. For
a desert, easily prepared and delicious
in taste, Burnham's Hasty Jellycon
Las no equal. It is easier to make
and tastes better than any desert in
the market. We sell it for 13c, or 2
for 25e. Try our 10c cans of Burn-
ham's Clam Chowder: it is just the
thing for small families. Fine Mince
Meat in pails at 10c per pound.
Perm Merchandise Co
118 EAST MAIN ST.
WEST
THE
OPTICAN,
140 BANK.
Halibut 16c,
Blue Fish 12c,
COD LIVEfftOIL
A SPECIAL!
01TY FISH MARKET
vor JJaion and South Main.
TO OUR PATRONS.
The Evening Dpmocrat is now locat
ed in its new building,.' 71-73 Grand
street, first door from Bank street.
CITY NEWS.
' Turkeys, 15c to 20c lb; fowls, 10c
and- 12c, at Castle's market.
John Gillespie, a former resident of
this city, died at Kingston, N. Y., last
Sunday.
Company A, C. N. G.. will give a
dance Thanksgiving eve. American
band orchestra,
Mrs M. A. Waters and Mrs Joseph
M. Kelley of Boston are visiting Mrs
Kelley's parents, Mr and Mrs James
Smith of Hawkins street.
The Waterbury Democratic associa
tion will hold an important meeting
on Friday evening, when every mem
ber is requested to be present.
Thomas Sheehan, the expressman,
wishes to announce that he is no rela
tive of Thomas Sheehan, who was
bound over in yesterday's police court
for stealing harness. .
Miss Mary Tobin, graduate of the
shorthand department of Monroe's
Business college, has accepted a situa
tion as stenographer with the Wright
Manufacturing company.
An informal reception will be ten
dered by the- gentlemen to the lady
members and their friends of the Fri
day evening dancing class next Fri
day evening at Professor Bailey's
academy hall.
Tuesday and Wednesday, November
27 and 28. only, the Charles Thatcher
company, .No 3'J center street, win sen
00 Columbia records at $3 per dozen.
and 300 at -4 per dozen, to make room
for fall stock.
Dr John D. Freney of this city will
deliver an address before the alumni
of Niagara university, in Niagara, to
night. Dr Freney is a graduate of the
university and his subject this even
ing will be "The Medical Profession."
At St Ann;s church this morning
Joseph Tessier of North Kiverside
street and Miss Arst lie Goulet of Dover
street were united in marriage by Kev
Father Seuesac. Tle ceremony as
well as the nuptial mass which fol
lowed was attended by a large number
of the friends of the popular young
couple.
A very pleasant surprise party was
tendered to Mr and Mrs Frank Davis
of City Mills last evening, it being their
fifteenth anniversary, by neighbors
and friends. "Music, games, recita
tions, etc, were indulged in and were
thoroughly enjoyed by all. Refresh
ments were served and all departed
for their homes with none but good
wishes for the happy collide.
An original feature of an unusual
kind is the extremely spirited Christ
mas poem written for The Outlook by
Dean Stubbs, of Ely Cathedral, Eng
land. It is called "Ave Jesu," and it
has been set to music for the Out
look by the organist and choirmaster
of York Cathedral, T. Tertius Noble.
It is printed with decoration and il
lustration. ($3 a year. The Outlook
companv, 2S7 Fourth avenue, New
York.)
Francis McGuire, agd 72 years, died
last night at the residence of Mrs
Mary Dalton on Mill street. Mr Mc
Guire's home was in Cleveland, O.. but
he had been stopping in Waterbury
the past few months. He had no near
relatives in this city. The remains
will be taken to Providence to-morrow
morning in charge of Undertaker Ber
lin and interred beside the remains of
his sisters ami brothers in the family
plot at that place.
Tork loins, 7c lb, at Castle's.
A rumor that the large buildings
going up on the premises of the Scovill
Manufacturing company were to be
utilized for the business now conduct
ed by the Randolph-Clowes company,
of which C. 1. Goss, president of the
first named concern is prominently
identified, is without foundation. The
buildings will house costly machinery
for the manufacture of government
goods such as shells used on war ships,
tubes of all kinds and many other
articles used by the government in the
construction of battle ships and big
guns.
There threatens to be litigation be
tween two good citizens, Constable
Edward Donahue and Frank Baum
gartner, brother of the newsdealer.
Sunday morning both of the above
named were crossing each other in
teams on Bank street when a wheel
on the constable's turnout was whip
ped clean off the axle. He accused his
friend of doing it, claiming he did not
keep to his proper side of the street.
Since then the constable has demand
ed damages and the other having re
fused Mr Donahue has consulted coun
sel about entering suit.
Yesterday afternoon shortly after
the closing of the school session, Miss
Nellie Dee supervisor of music in the
public schools of this city and director
of the Girls' Glee club of the High
school, whs presented with a handsome
clock by the members of the Girls'
Glee club as a token of the esteem in
which she is held by them and as an
acknowledgement of the appreciation
which they feel for the untiring and
zealous efforts of the recipient in theTr
behalf. Miss Henderson, president of
the club, made the presentation speech,
to which Miss Dee, though visibly
affected, suitably responded.
The Brooklyn Athletic club will give
their fourth annual concert and re
ception in City hall on Thanksgiving
afternoon and evening, and the com
mittee in charge have arrangements
perfected to entertaina crowded house.
The place has been tastefully 'decorated
for the occasion and never presented
a more cheerful appearance.' The
club has a record for giving successful
entertainments and there is no danger
pf this proving an exception.. On the
contrary an effort will be made to ren
der it even more pleasing to the club's
patrons than any of the entertain
ments given by this popular associa
tion in the past.
At a meeting of the general com
mittee of the Foresters, which has in
charge the preparations for the forth
coming annual fair of that organiza
tion, much business was transacted.
Professor Thomas Mellon has been se
cured to net - as prompter while
Maton's orchestra will furnish music
for the dancing. .Among those who
are engaged to contribute to the Sun
day night concert at the close of the
far are Miss Elizabeth Turner of
Hartford, Roprano soloist in St Peter's
church, Miss Turner sang . at - the
Foresters of America concert last year
and -her number was considered one of
the gems of the evening. One of the
features of the fair will be a grand
cake walk for which prizes of $13, $7
and $3 will be offered to the three best
competitors. Any members, 'of the
different courts who desire combina
tion book tickets may-secure them of
Secretary V..V. Lawlor at the,F. of A
reading rooms Friday-evenings - -
The board of public works will meet
at a o'clock to-night... .
i Sheridan council. K. of C, will en
tertain their friends in Leavenworth
hall to-morrow night.
Rev Father Seuesac, . pastor of St
Ann's church is going around among
his parishioners these days taking tne
enumeration of the members of his
church.
The funeral of Mrs Tetro Decarla,
who died yesterday at the hospital,
took place this afternoon from the
family residence, 473 East Main street,
with service at the church of Our
Lady of Lourdes,. by the .Rev, Father
Karam and interment in Calvary cemetery-
v
Court Regan, No 138, F. of A., will
hold a meeting to-night in Red Men's
hall. As business of importance is to
be transacted every member is re
quested to be present. The court's
new degree team under the direction
of Captain Delaney will initiate live
new men at to-night's meeting.
Christian. Kirsch, aged 05 years died
last night at the residence of his son
on Ledge Side avenue. He leaves one
daughter and three sons, Mrs George
Adams of Naugatuck Theodore and
Joseph Kirsch of this city and Charles
P. Kirsch of Torrington. The remains
will' be taken to Torriugtou Thursday
afternoon for burial in charge of Un
dertaker Mulville. x
Don't buy your turkey until
haic seen Castle's stock.
you
THIS SCHOONER SAFE.
New York. Nov 27. The American
three-inn sted schooner reported off
Spring Lake, N. J., yesterday, in dis
tress, was reported by the marine ob
server at Sandy Hook this -morning in
tow of a wrecking tug, bound north.
NEWSPAPER OWNER DEAD.
New York. Nov 27. Robert E. A.
Dorr, .president of the' Mail and Ex
press Co and publisher of that paper,
died at his home in this city to-day.
Death was -due to a complication of
diseases.
Ladies Desks
for the Holidays
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS
WEEK.
This handsome bit of Ladies' Furni
ture is finished in Golden Oak, has full
Carved French Legs (not sawed), is of
good size, strongly reinforced, with
broad shelf, and is supplied with one
large and one small drawer, also pig
eon holes for books and lettersr- For
this week only, $4.50.
The ladies should also see our new
lot of Turkish Lamps, intended for
cozy corners. Large assortment. The
prices begin at 75 cents.
Our Carpet business this fall has
been enormous. Why? Because we
carry the largest stock and sell at the
most reasonable prices.
The handsomest line of Wall Papers
and Interior Decorations ever shown
in .AA'aterbury. Also Lace Curtains,
Portieres. Shades, Fixtures, Rugs, Mat
tings, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, etc.
THE L. F, HAASE CO
27-29 CENTER ST.
THE LEADING DECORATORS OF
THE NAUGATUCK A" ALLEY.
TLo entire Building. Six floors.
Price List
AT THE
Popular Market
FOR
TO-NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY.
Fancy Turkeys 15c to 20c lb.
Fowls 10c, 12c and 14c lb.
Fresh Pork Loins whole 7c lb.
Fresh Pork Loins cut 8c lb.
3 lbs Sausage 25c,
Cranberries, Sweet Potatoes, Celery,
Canned Goods, Creamery Butter,
Fresh Eggs, etc.
Corn-Fed Beef, Native ATeal, Lamb,
Mutton, etc.
Come in and pick out what you want.
vA'e will save you money.
Castle's Market
vCor, Union 'and Soith Main Sis.
Don't Waste
Your Money
By buying a pair of shoes just because
they are cheap. Get a good pair. You
can't gat style or finish in a cheap
shoe, and. it will last only half as long
as a well made shoe. One look at
Men's Shoes that we have will tell you
that they are all that good shoes should
be. 'We claim to sell the MOST SER
A'lCEABLE SCHOOL SHOE IN THE
CITY. ... : .... .. '
E. J. F1NIN,
.. . -it Exchange Place -
For Thanksgiving
'' AArE ARE SHOAVING A
LARGELY
LINE OF
INCREASED
TRIMMED HATS
- ALL OUR ATTENTION -HAATING
BEEN GIA'EN
TO PREPARING AN AT
TRACTIVE STOCK FOR ' .
THIS .
Thanksgiving Period.
I. CHASE,
EXCHANGE PL ACS.
ITheMiller&PeclcCoi
a
Women's
House
Wrappers
At 59c An accumulation of odd sizes
and styles many of the lot
worth 8e.
AA'OMEN'S SKIRTS. COATS AND
AA'AISTS.
AA'e offer exceptional values.
At $3.98 Ladies' Kersey Coats, all
lined; value $li.C0.
At $4.98 Ladies' Kersey Coats In tan.
brown and castor, alL lined;
value $7.50.
At $9.9S Automobile Coats in black.
tan and castor, all satin lined;
value $12.50.
BED BLANKETS AND COMFORT
ABLES.
If you haven't bought your winter
supply now is the time to do so. AA'e'll
make the buying easy for you at the
price we are selling these lines.
AA'OMEN'S FLANNELETTE NIGHT
GARMENTS.
AA'e want you to know that we are
offering some wonderful things in
these goods at surprisingly low prices.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
At 25c Some new Neckwear in ready
, made shapes. The best value
we have ever offered at the
price.
At 25c to $1 Holiday Silk Handker
chiefs, white, pongee, with in
itials, plain- white and fancy
plaids; used for art squares,
fancy work or sofa pillows.
At 25c to $2.00 Fancy Neck Mufflers
in cashmere and all silk.
A. MAILHIOT,
153 S. MAIN sr.
Comfortables
and Blankets.
SPECIALS FOR THIS AA'EEK.
At G9c Extra heavy and full size
Comfortable, regular price 89c.
At 98c A'ery good Comfortable, well
made and a good variety of designs,
regular $1.25 quality.
At $1.25 and $1.49 You, can have a
Comfortable made with best cotton,
their value are from $1.50 to $2.
At "29c each 10-4 Gray or AVhlte
Blankets, value. 75c' a pair.
At $1.25 a pair 10-4 AA'hite Twill, ex
tra heavy cotton and wool Blankets,
value $1.75.
Optician
PROF COULTER
Specialist
Society usually
demands long and
late hours. This
custom overtaxes
the normal vitality of the functions of
the eyes and causes a weakness which
must be stimulated. Glasses if right
ly fitted and put on in time will do
this for us and often add a charm, as
well as a preventative of serious com
plications. Free examination at
87 Bank Street, AA'aterbury, Conn.
5 Cent
For 4 Years
More At
KELLY'S
M I EK
CONLON BROS.
j NEW '
, SHOPPING
MART.
. 142-148 South Main Street.
Thanksgiving
Offering of
Linens, Cloaks?
Furs and
Suits.
Heavy bleached and turkey red
Table Linens, from 29c,
Thanksgiving price
'Heavy Cream Table Damask.
thanksgiving price
12 pieces OS-inch wide all linen
bleached Cream and Turkey
lied Damask, from 70c,
72-inch all linen grass bleached
Table Damask, from $1,
Thanksgiving price
NAPKINS.
50 dozen all linen fringed Nap
kins, 25 dozen 5-8 linen Napkins, from
$1.25,
49c
45c
9Sc
20 doz ?4, large linen Napkins,
from $1.75, $1.25
TABLE SETS AND CLOTHS.
25 Table Sets, 2 .yards cloth,
and dozen Napkins to match,
from $3.50, Thanksgiving price $2.25
20 Sets fine lieueu pattern Cloths
and dozen Napkins to match,
from $5.50, $3.75
8-4 heavy Damask Pattern Cloths-$1.25
2 yards Turkey red Pattern
Cloths, with fringe, Thanks
giving price 75c
LADIES' FUR JACKETS.
Ladies' electric Seal Fur Jack
ets, from $25, $17.50
Ladies' fine English Melton Tan
Jackets. Roman silk lined,
from $(,
Ladies' all wool Kersey Cloth
Jackets, in black and tan, sev
eral styles, silk lined, from
$7 to $10, Thanksgiving price
Ladies' all wool Kersey Cloth
Jackets, latest designs, tans,
castors and black,
Ladies' all wool, fine Kersey
Cloth Jackets, latest designs,
flare collar and bell sleeve,
silk lined throughout,
MISSES' COATS.
Misses' fine Box Coats in blues
and tans, from $4, Thanksgiv
ing price
Misses' fine Tan. English Melton
Jackets, velvet collar, from $0,
Thanksgiving price
3.50
$4.9S
$5.50
$7.9S
$2.50
$3.98
CHILDREN'S COATS.
Children's Reefers, cape and braid
trimmed, from $2.50, Thanks
giving price
LADIES' CAPES.
Ladies' all wool Kersey Cloth
Capes, from $8,
GOLF CLOTH CAPES.
$1.50
$5.00
Ladies' and Misses' Golf Cloth
Capes,
FANCY FURS.
Ladies' Black Fox, six tail, Fur
Scarfs,
Ladies' handsome French Sable
Fur Scarfs, six tails, from
$3.50
$1.25
$2.75, Thanksgiving price
$1.50
Several style Scarfs and Collar
ettes in chinchillas, astrachan
and electric seal furs, tail
trimmed, from $4.50,
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
Ladies' black and blue Serge
Skirts, also plaid lined and
nicely tailored,
Ladies' fine high luster, blue arffl
black Brilliantiue Skirts, from
$4, Thanksgiving price
Several styles Crepons, Pebble
Cheviots and extra large size
Skirts for stout ladies from
$5 up.
LADIES' SUITS.
$2.25
$1.49
$2.50
Ladies' heavy Homespun Suits,
from $S,
Ladies' all wool, blue Storm
Serge Suits, flounce skirts,
from $11, Thanksgiving price
$4.50
$7.50
Ladies' fine all vt-ool A'enetiau
and Broadcloth Suits, finely
tailored, from $18, $12.50
Ladies' fine French Broadcloth
and Pebble Cheviot Suits, fine
ly tailored, from $25, $14.50
STORM SKIRTS. x
Ladies' heavy Storm Skirts,
plaid vack, blacks, blues and
Oxfords, from $3,
Ladies' fine all plaid back Storm,
eleven rows of stitching, from
- $7.50, .'.
FLANNEL WAISTS.
Ladies" Polka Dot Flannel
Waists, reds and blues, from
"75c, Thanksgiving price
Ladies' all wool Flannel AVaists,
blues and reds, from $1.37,
Thanksgiving price .
Ladies' genuine French Flannel
' AA'aists in red and blue, from
$2.50, Thanksgiving price
.Ladies' finest French Flannel
Waists, box pleat back and
front, pearl button trimmed,
." from $5, Thanksgiving price
$1.79
$4.50
49c
98c
$1.75
$3.50
ri
Mi
CONLON BROS.
. " r - "
NEW SHOPPING MART, i
142-144146-148 . SOUTH MAIN T.
Opposite Scovill Street.'
Opposite .Waterbury; National
Bank,
A. , ,
liNriN.V-
S7-1JJ BJu Strait
From, Street to .Street
boys must be made ready for a holiday and .where
else but to the best place, do prudent mothers natur
ally turn, that's here. We don't know of a thing that
boys wear (save shoes) that's not in our boys store..
BjgnTmri'Vi'V'V'1''"'''
JONES, M0KGAN & GO,
Evening
Dre-ss
Clothes.
$30 to $45
the Suit.
FOR RENT $3.00 the Suit.
JONES, MOKGAN & CO.
WE HA VE THE GOODS. I
if.
.COPTRiQitl
Undertaking in all-Branches, Telephone 005-3. Night calls District
Office, 5 East Main Street.
Boston Furniture Co
Cash' or Credit. Ill South Main
Electric Lights and Combina
nation Shadas and Fixtures.
For Residences, Offices and Stores.
Electric Light. Bell and Telephone
AA'iring.
Dynamos and Motors
Electric Supplies of Every Description.
AA'holesale and Retail.
The New England Engineering Co,
138 Grand Street
Are You Going To Buy a Mew Range ?
If so it will pay you 10 look at our
-STAMFORD
Do you want a STEAM BOILER,
HOT WATER HEATER? if so, in
quire about the AVinchester.
P, H, GARRITY,
221 BANK STREET. '
Telephone. 103-4.
HELLO.'
IS THAT YOU, MR AYEINSTEIN?
AVELIv'MISS BLANK" HAS JUST
LEFT ME TO ORDER A SUIT OF
YOU AFTER SEEING MINE. SHE
IS A'ERY MUCH STRUCK -WITH IT
AND WANTS ONE TO FIT AS
WELL. I TOLD HER TO GO TO
THE N. Y. CLOAK CO BE SURE
YOU GIVE HER AS GOOD A FIT
AS YOU DID ME, FOR SHE IS
VERY PARTICULAR. ALL RIGHT!
WE ALWAYS GUARANTEE TO
GIVE SATISFACTION.
. si " 7 "r- .- ' -
N Y. Cloak 'Mfg. Co
110 SO MAIN STREET."
, WEINSTEIN,' " 'j
s. A
92-33 S3 Mail St ,
As possible . to-morrow to
do your Thanksgiving- shop
ing for the Boys. ' The morn
jng is the most comfortable
time. Then , there is ample
leisure to choose without
hurry, without inconvenience.
Even this, the Largest Boys
Store Jn Connecticut will. be
crowded to-morrow after-
Inoon and evening for the
The Do's and Don'ts of
dress is instructive alike to the
man who knows as well as
the man in doubt. It's our lit
tle booklet on the use and
abuse of clothes in general.
The suggestions are culled
from the best authorities on
Men's Dress in this coun try.
In the matter of clothes somi
men are born with the keen
sense of the fitness of things;
others have to acquire it This
little booklet many deter some
men from wearing red neck
wear at funerals it may do
even more. It's worth the cost
the asking.
Yon may need to fix up for
Thanksgiving. The. quality is
right, the variety is large, the
prices are reasonable.
Sideboards, 'Dining Tables.
Dining Chairs.
Furniture of eyery descrip
tion. Carpets in great variety.
Crockery Complete assort
ment of Dinner and Toilet Sets.
Stoves All sizes and prices.
Ranges The Household, it
leads them all.
Lamps, Pictures, Clocks,
Rugs, Lace Curtains, Portieres,
etc. etc.
Street, Waterbury, Conn. , y
Family leaving city mus
sell their new upright Mahog
any Piano. First-class maker.
Any reasonable offer accepted.
Address 'Opportunity' Demo
crat office.
AGENTS WANTED
To sell the fastest selling house
hold necessity ever offered. Can
make $3.00 a day. Call at Allen's,
30 North Main St., Room. 5.
WATERBURY
THANKLETS
1. Water to waste.
. j.. nig reservoir to store it. .-,
3. Trolley line to OaUville,
4. Trolley to Woodbury(per Judge
Warner Heaven help the(judge if AA'a-
terbury gets left.) "
5. "Flunk,"
(G. Settlement of "Watering Tank"
question all happy. - -
7. Consolidation of town and city
(in hands of Lilley and Guilfoile.)
8. - Shops running nights. ,
9. Money to spend (if not to burn.)
10. SHOE KING DODGE.
llr Decrease of corns and increase
of comfort because' King Dodge shoes
themultitude. '(His business has dou
bled in 5 years. .. ; )', : .' -
12. Turkey for all. '
KING - DODGE
.. .: 84-86 SOUTn MAIN STREET.
Bank TSt. Stairway iu U.'S. & Go's.
s5
t6
P
I
I-
5
1
it.