WATTERBURY EVENING DEMOCR AT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER G, 1900. ,
' As Others See Us,
Tbey can't make us do that exactly,
for we cannot see with othel-s'.eyes and
otbers minds; but they will help us
correct ourselves.
MIRRORS.
How many runnings up and down
Stairs- would be saved bonnet or hat
inust be fixed just right before going
out. you know, and Hall Mirrors are
ery fashionable.
liawiiy any room Is complete with
tout one.
Perhaps it's the bath room that's
lacking one, or a chamber wherever
it's needed, here's the Mirror to tit the
place, in a frame to fit the taste, and
at a price to fit the pocUetbook.
J. M. Burr all & Co
60 BANK ST.
Undertaking
' NIGHT CALLS ANSWERED BY
C E. Seymour, 1S4 Maple St. Phone.
D. M. Stewart, 101 Franklin St. Phone
Two Rooms In
Milford Building,
Center street, for office or building
purposes. Also,
I One tenement, four rooms.
L One tenement, five rooms.
All modern improvements.
J. W. Gaffney,
16 EAST MAIN ST.
...AffiOUNCEMENT . ..
Mr Joseph H, Mooney
Having recently returned from Italy,
.where he has been studying the art of
singing under
II Signor Carle Morotti,
Ts 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,
UNDERTAKER, FUXEEAE
DIRECTOR AND EM BALM ER.
Residence, 397 East Main street
Store, St Patrick's Block. 110 Broad
way. .
Telephc.:o at store and residence.
I C B
mumiuiii
SPRIG LAKE ICE CO
j?H0S. H. HAYES, Proprietor:
, ;iff-30 BROOK STREET.
t. " ' -'" Telephone 003 -2.
only real Spring Water Ice In
the -pity.1 -
Special attention to family trade.
HORSE SHOEING...
, IfiD GENERAL
WAGON REPAIRING
(DONE IN TIRST CLASS SHAPE.
' ''--.AT
R, N, BliAKESLEE'S,
' ISO MEADOW ST.
Get Your Fire-place Ready..
If you don't, you'll be sorry one of.
fchese cold nignts. We have' andirons
In brass and iron from $2.50 and up
wards. Portable Grates, Fenders,
Spark Guards, Shovels and Tongs
everything for the fireplace. Fifty
designs of hard wood Mantels in our
ehow room a good one in oak with
facing- and ornamental center piece for
$1G.00...
Open every nlshr.
j.. CHARLES JACKSON & SON,
V ' '; 321 SANK STREET. , .
; HOTJSES FOR XMAS
J?orth WHlow St. ' 2 or 3 Families.
? ,-Slx Rooms on a Floor.
Make Your Wife a Present
. , - EASY, TERMS. . . . , ,
The Seeley & Upham Co..
48 SOUTH WILLOW ST.
A. C. NORTHROP & CO.
; . 27 and 29 Canal St. Waterba,..
' Manufacturers of
FINE PAPER BOXES, DEALERS
, IN PAPER AND TWINE.
Of all descriptions at sliort notice.
.Thorough workmanship and reasonable
prices. ' ,
. Ed Ockels, Sigp Haker
OFFICE. 7 BROWN STREET.
William T. Disley,
276 Bank'Street. -
3, EE1TI5G, TIMING, METAL
tenia attention given to altera--3
modernizing of house plumb-
'Jmat cheerfolly furnished.
' SIX SHOW ROOM OF
FIXTURES.
Evening Bemocrat
5 lag
iESCKD Bt
- HE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY
C. Maloxey, Suitor.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
' SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Cue 'Year....:.-..; .15.10 . Cne Moni.h 42o
Delivers! by Carrier.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Frtna cce cent a word to il.uo aa nctt.
I.ctaint; Notices lc to -Lit a line.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER fi, 1900.
The AYaterbury beard of health. Is
trying to hare enacted au ordinance
for the suppression of unnecessary
noises. tender the terms of ths meas
ure the blowing of st?am whistles, ex
cept on locomotives,- the ringing (con
trary to a request! of church or tower
bells within 500 yards of a place where
a person is sick, the sounding of gongs
except on trolley cars, singing in the
streets, shouting by itinerant vendors
and the use of vehicles with wheels
on loose axles, are all made penal of
fenses. Why don't the noise-suppressors
include in their list the milkmen
who rattle and bang the cans at 3 a.
m.? Hartford Tost.'
The milkman is not in the same class
with some of the other noise-makers.
He is a necessary evil, if you will call
him such. How would the Post man
like to go without cream or milk in
his coffee in the morning? Besides,
the noise made by the milkmen is
greatly exaggerated, and then again at
the hour in which the' are going their
rounds every sound made comes with
double force on the ears of the restless
sleeper. (live the milkman a show,
we say.
Since President Kruger has received
the cold shoulder from one or two
rulers it is doubtful if he will care to
prolong his present tour. The old
man received kicks where he looked for
kindness. Speaking of the visit of
President Kruger to Franceand his
reception by the French people, a
writer says that it naturally suggests
the question, how would he be re
ceived if lie should make up his mind
to come to the United States? That
he would be hailed with acclamation
by the American people there is no
doubt. Imperialism and Anglomania
have not yet wrought such havoc with
American sentiment as to make Amer
icans indifferent to the most luroic
struggle for liberty that has taken
place In modern (times. But, while the
popular reception of President Kruger
in this country would be enthusiastic,
it is safe to predict that the attitude of
the administration toward him would
be of an arctic character. For-- the
prst time in our : history we have a
president who has formed 'entangling
alliances" of such a character as to
prevent him from showing sympathy
with a heroic people who are bravely
struggling to prevent republican forms
Of government front being wiped out
of existence. A half century ago Kossuth-
landed on these 'shores, after an
unsuccessful attempt '.to '.establish an
Hungarian republic, and was received
with distinguished honor by the Amer
ican people and their government. If
President Kruger, who has tried, m
to establish a republic, but to defend
two republics already; .In existence,
should visit Washington he would tiud
himself, so far as the administration
Was concerned, an unwelcome visitor.
The New York Evening Post, referring
to the sort of reception he would prob
ably receive, takes occasion to contrast
the indifference shown by the adminis
tration to the Boer struggle for liberty
with the enthusiasm manifested for
the Hungarian struggle of fifty years
ago: "Fifty years ago," it says, "the
representative of a people defeated in
the struggle for independence and ex
iled from his country, Atas brought to
our shores in one of eur warships, and
received a : magnificent ovation, not
only from our people, but also from
our government.' Times have changed
since Kossuth's day, and our adminis
tration journals comment on the enthu
siastic reception of Kruger at Mar
seilles with - marked "restraint. We
have contracted some entangling al
liances which' -WcVuM " make ' it highly
Inexpedient for the administration to
extend any courtesies to this fugitive,
and his appearance in the halls of con
gresa.jvould be very embarrassing.
Being.at present engaged in forcing
our wvu .sovereignty on an unwilling
people, we need to be very guarded In
expressing sympathy with those who
are resisting similar proceedings, even
In tha name of, republican govern
ment." The New York Evening Post
is right. The "secret, understanding,"
or alliance', existing between the state
department and Downing street, as
well, as1 our war:" of conquest in the
Philippines, would net. permit the'ofli
eial liead of -the greatest republic lit
the world to manifest sympathy with
the representative yof the two' little re-'
publics ' England is 'trying-to wipe off
the map of the world;
heard rir PAssLwa
The name of Colonel Lucien F. Bur
pee Is mentioned in connection. with
the position of adjutant-generat.under.
Governor . McLean.; . .Colonel Burpee;
-was' "formerly oomnra ndcx of, '.the Set?-"'
fd as a thorough soidier. During the
Spanish-American war he served aa
judge advocate lu Forto Rleo. He Is
a brother of Captain C. W. Burpee,
managing editor of the Hartford Cour
ant. and formerly of this city. Mili
tary men In this vicinity would be
pleased with Ills selection. Har;ford
POSt 1 . v
OBJECTS TO ONE NIGHT STANDS
-. ;- l 'i ,'-. '':: i t
Sarah -Bernhardt objects to on tiight
stands, and so strenuously that most
of those upon the route list of her corn
lug' tour with Constant Coqueliu have
been stricken off.' The French nctress
cannot abide the hurry and bustle in
cident to stops of a. . few hours in
country villages, even though the In
habitants thereof -are- clamorous Jo see
her mid at her own price. . -
Three towns thus disappointed are
Los-Angeles, Cal, and San Autoniaand
Galveston, Tex,- In eat-h of Which one
performance had 'been advertised.
They were to have been breaks .in the
long ride from New Orleans '.to San
Francisco, but Mme - Bernhardt has
signified that she does not-care to leave
her car between the Crescent City and
the Golden Gate, and prefers to' tack
the canceled dates to the -week's en
gagement in the latter place. ' As her
desirev during the American trip are
practically law, in so far as the con
tract held by Maurice Grau will allow,
plans have been altered to suit her. .
That her word is something quite
final was illustrated early in the week
over a difference of opinion between
herself and Coquelin as to the manner
in which the calcium was to shed its
lustre an the stage. She gave direc
tions that the lights should ' be ' ar
ranged in a certain scene lu which she
and Coquelin appeared together. He
-went to the electrician -With contrary
directions, not, however, with any in
tention of countermanding her orders.
He did not know she had spoken.
The man at the switchboard did not
speak of his previous Instructions, but
promised to obey the actor. Then he
told his troubles to the stage director.
who in turn went to the manager.
When the latter heard how matters
stood he said : .
, "What Mme-Bernhardt says goes.."
It would be a mistake, however, to
give the impression that there is any
strain in the relations of the joint
stavs.
For all this it is known that when
the tour begins Bernhardt wants a car
all to herself. . Her -contract with
Maurice Grau stipulates that there-
shall be one private Pullman divided
between her and Conquelin: one fur
nished witli double set of conveniences
so that each may " have absolute
privacy.
Mme Bernhard's objection to this
plan is that it will not allow Iter
enough room. She desires accessibili
ty to as many of her 110 trunks as
possible, and she calculates that twice
as many can be at her command witli
a whole car as there .would be if -she
had only half.
If she lias one undivided she will
have to pay for it herself the man
agement will not go beyond the stipu
lations of the bond. It is said she has
a representative trying to strike a bar
gain for the private 'car of a well
known railroad official.
TO ACT LIKE A LADY.
The latest addition to the city's ed
ucational institutions is a .school
where young women can learn to walk.
stand, sit and loll elegantly: It is con
ducted by a bright woman, who 'un
doubtedly lias a clear understanding of
human nature. Besides classes for
.uaidens, there are special classes for
grown women. The rates are equal to
those of a college, and the instruction
s said to be thorough and wearisome..
Most of the pupils are people who have
come from the country or suburbs to
the city, although a few belong to the
class that started life in t he-tenements,
and -liv successful enterprise or econ
omy hnve" risen to the brownstone dis
tricts. Many of the older' scholars
desire to be instructed in positions
which they have seen upon the stage
or else in books, and no matter how
unnatural or painful it may be, if they
think it is up to date they are bound
to master it.
The curriculum is quite long. It
includes calisthenics, special exercises,
dancing and conversation. Every pos
sible occurrence in a drawing room, a
dining room, or a boudoir is imitated
and rehearsed ad infinitum. Especial
attention is paid to the hands and the
feet, those being, according to the
teacher, the most treacherous members
of the feminine outfit. -Even after a
schclar has learned-to stand and sit
correctly, she will assihne poses with
her tpper and lower extremities which
indi.ate rusticity or vulgarity. New
York Evening Post. .
GAME WHILE YOU WAIT.
One day this fall a Connecticut man
who lives in a town not many miles
from Hartford had for dinner a par
tridge which had flown in through the
window, destroying a plate glass win
dow and killing himstlf.. It seems that
prairie chickens have the same sui
cidal habit. The Ravalli, Mont, Repub
lican says: :
Tlie people about the Ravalli hotel
were treated to a. rather strange ex
perience last Wednesday, and one
w:hich could scarcely happen In a coun
try less noted for its winged game than
the Bitter Root valley. The people in
the kitchen were startled just before
noon by the crash of falling glass from
one of the dining room -windows, and
at first thought that some malicious or
careless person had thrown a stone
through it. In fact, one of the. girls
in the laundry said she had seen the
stone fly across the lawn and through
the window. Mrs Green called . her
husband and they hastened to the din
ing room, where to'thelr great sur
prise they found a prairie chicken gasp
ing its list on the floor, its throat cut
with the glass through which it had
come. The only surmise is that the
chicken had become so frightened at
something that It had lost its head and
dashsd into the window without real
ly knowing where it was going. The
force with which It struck may be In
a measure realized when it is told that
the glass which ft crashed through is
a hsnvy plate glass, five feet square.
An almost similar experience was had
a eovtple of weeks ago, when a duck,
seemingly as badly rattled as the
chicken, drove against the flag pole of
the hotel and dropped qu'vering and
dying upon the roof. ,,
A GORGEOUSLY" BOUND
Work of art has Just been Issued at an
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 full-,
page-engravings, sumptuous paper, u
lumlnated covers and bindings; over
200 golden Uliles. in the Morocco, bind
ings; nearly t0 golden roses . In the
cloth bindings.' Sell at sight; presses
running day and night so great Is -the
sale.- Chirstian- men and women mak
ing fortunes- taking orders.. .Rapid
promotions. - "One Christian woman,
made-dear $500 in four -weeks taking
orders among her church acquaints
anees and. friends. Write ns. It may.
lead to a permanent position to man
age "eur business and look after our
large correspondence which yon can
attend to right at your home. Address
J. i A. Kuiffbt. seoretar.Vi Corcoran
building opposite United States treas
ury. Washington, P. 0.-- . - -
TIT FOR TAT.
Said a- young and tactless husband 1
To his. Inexperienced wife: . :
"If .you .should give up-leading . .
Such a fashionable life, ; . ,
And devote more .time to cooking
How to mix and when, to bake-i -Then
perhaps you might make pastry
Such as mother 'used to make.'-'-. .
And the wife, resenting, answered
( For the worm will turn, you know):
"If you would give ttp horses ;
And a score of clubs or so, t
To devote more' time to business '
When to buy and when to staked
Then perhaps you. might make money
Such as father used -to make."
........ r. . Boston Journal.
TO LITERARY ASPIRANTS.
' "My father strongly ' advised :me
against a literary career," said Julian
Hawthorne, in a recent conversation,
with a representative of Success,' who
had asked for his advice-; to- young
writers. "He also pointed out its hard
work and small remuneration. I. well
knew that anything I might " write
would, as a matter of course, be com
pared with his Work, so I became an
engineer. My duties included some
work on a canal located on a mosquito
belt, where the climate, too, was un
suited to myself and family. I gave
it up. and took up my pen simply to
try my hand on a story. I sold it to
Harper's Magazine -for such a large
sum of money that I decided then to
write for a living. My life has since
been fraught with the hardest kind of
work. ;-
"The idea that good literary work
is done by the talented without great
labor in m.'eiiaralioa. n lertst. has
been exploded time and again.- Every
one of our great authors has succeeded
only after severe application, wrought
in a spirit of love mingled with the
most rigid self-criticism. Without the
real Itch for writing, and the courage
and patience for self-criticism, one
should never undertake this career.
"The first step is to gain notice. The
next is to be neither flattered by praise
nor depressed by criticism. If a man
of genius listens too .much to outside
comments, lie is liable to be influenced
and. perhaps. Injured by it. , Let one
not know the public, but be happy in
his own work, and ho will acquire at
least the freedom of inspiration and
stamp his work with his' own individ
uality. ' -
"That tlie literature of to-day is" not
up to the standard of the past, may
be laid at the door of our great maga
zines, which compel a writer to con
form to their schemes. Write accord
ing to inspiration. But, alas: it, pays
to write to please the periodicals.
Only writers who have gained great
popularity can defy the notions of tlie
editors. '
"Mr Kipling, tlie greatest short
story writer since the early days, of
Bret Harte, was fortunate in striking
an entirely new vein'. He swept ail
set rules of story writiijg to tlu winds,'
and lias succeeded Jn, stamping his
work with a masculine vigor entirely;
his own. The iiiost:of fids stories are
full of fresh lifeaftcr's&'ry year' there
springs up around hl.m .a .new.rop of
imitators. If he has a fault, it isjiis
technicality in giving life to a piece" Of
machinery. Hi - minute descriptions
of a linu-hine are apt' ,t,o. cqnfnsethe
average reader. . - Vlv'i'V - ' 'V
"In the great,, hurry ,of the; V day)
authors who have "-sxnjdenl.v- achieved
popularity hasten -to put their works
upon tlie'. jnnrket. Some dozen chapter,
are hurriedly vvit'teunnri sent to tin?
press, to be followed by others in a
like manner.- This ist a mistake for a
novel should be a well linked, even
story, event hanging upon event. The
whole plot should possess fluency and
reality. The great exceptions to this
rule are Thackeray and Dickens. In
'Vanity Fair,' each chapter is a com
plete story within itself. In writing
a novel, one idea forces 'itse.lf upon
you as more prominent than another.
Its prominence should be respected,
and this often demands, a modification
of tlie nlot. , .
"There is but little excuse for .the
novel with an avowed moral purpose,
as it is written to-day. Its obvious
aim enfeebles it, and its mission is
always doubtful. The great delusion
of the author is that such a work
affects or develops the character of tlie
reader. In the casejf Mr Howells. an
earnest effort is made, but his beauti
ful style is not sufficient to conceal
the defects of this sort of art; Its
photographic realism, when not com
monplace, is often hideous. Thus there
is a reaction from this sort of work to
the historical, an invasion into the
field of Walter Scott. Here there Is
more latitude than in the romantic
style untiltered. Anthony Hope hap
pened upon a good idea for the roman
tic in placing modern characters in
an imaginary country. Stevenson com
bined the romantic With the poetic,
and. with his wonderful literary art
and variety of style, gave us that
which may truly be called literature.
"To-acquire a gooo. style, read Ihe
Bible and classic, literature, study
character, and learn. to express yom
self clearly..; but beware of too much
facility, a serious fault. You can
judge of your own writing only after
a lappp of time. After your fervor has
cooled, you may be able to subject it
to impartial criticism. That which
you are reasonably sure is passing fair,
is only that which you are surprised
to see was created by your pen. If
you would really learn the value of
your books, have them published un
heralded. You may then profit by the
Veception." Success. - s
COULDN'T BEAT HIM.
"I think there should he a law
against publishing lies," said the inno
Ctnt faced man, as he laid down his
paner and heaved a sigh.
"Have you discovered a lie?" was
asked by a fellow passenger.
"I'm sure of it. A man who was
on a steamer when sjie was wrecked
claims to have swum a-distance of
forty miles to land. We kuow that Is
a physical impossibility. I myself
was once on a steamer lost off coast
and at that time I was called a cham
pion' swimmer. I swam and swam
ami swam, but I -didn't swim no forty
miles. I could not .have done it.'
"How far did you .swim?"
: "Thirty-nine miles. to-a foot, sir; and
any man In this world who says he
has swum forty is a liar, sir, and the
truth Isn't In him, sir!" : .
Halibut 16 c,
w Blue Fish 12c,
CITY FISH MARKET
Cor Union and South Main. .
KIMBALL
hoo
Only school in the state where all
branches of music are -taught. All
of the teachers are -thoroughly train
ed instructors, and the courses of
study are thoroughly graded. The fol
lowing branches are taught:
PIANO, ORGAN, HARMONY, MUSI
CAL KINDERGARTEN, MAN
DOLIN, BANJO, GUITAR, "
CORNET AND SIGHT
., ." . - READING.
Also fine School of Dancing and De
portment. Pupils may enter at any
time. Catalogue mailed upon applica
tion. a rair
Of our Ladies' Box Calf or Yici Kid,
Lace or Button, heavy soles, for $1.50.
that we sold last month at ?2? We
don't want to carry them until next
year so wo knock off our profit and
offer them to you at cost price.
Men's Felt Boots 50c p. pair.
Ladies Queen Quality
Shoes
at $2.SO
From $3.00.
IE5-I57 SOUTH MAIN ST.
WATiSKBUBT.
IPLDR R. C. JONES,
V.S.
Residence, 25 Johnson Street, Water
bury Conn. Office Citv Lumber
& Coal Co, 03 Bank St. Telephone.
People's Market,
Sp.'ng LanMj, Chicken, Veal, Mnt-
ton, Chicago Dressed Beef tnd Na-
tjve Beef. The finest quality of
Vegetables. Always fresh.
. "THE OLD RELIABLE."
Is. the largest in the city and keeps
: the largest -- stock to select from,
S, BOHL, Proprietor
64 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Telephone Orders Promptly Attended.
SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE UEEIl,
OLD MUSTY al,E.
'Phone, 230-5.
All 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 G:3o: S:12; 10:30
a. m., 1:28; 2:48; 4:45; 5:05; 0:08 and
7:00 pm. The 7 p. m. is a mixed
train.
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; 3:50; G:25; 0:58; 9:00
p. m.; 1:28 a. m.
Trains leave Bank Street Station for
Winsted apdwny stations at 8:38;
11:14 a. iri;'3':58 and 7:00 p. m.
Trains arrive. jt Bank Street Sta
tion from-Winsted and, way stations
at 8:12; 10:5Q a. mi;-2:48; 6:0S p- in.
Trains leave-Bank- Street Station
for "Watertown r-and a-nys stations at
G:45: S:41; 11:17 al m. j 1 :30; 4:01; 5:00;
G:12; 7:03; 0:05 and" 11:20 p. in.:
Trains arrive at Bank' Street Station
from Water town and wav stations at
6:23; S:00; 10:40 a. m.; "1:02; 2:33; 4:40;
5:52; :47; 7:54; 11:18 p. m.
''' Sunday . Trains.
Leave Bank Street Station for New
York, Bridgeport and New Haven at
7:10 a. m. and 5:25 p. :u.
Arrive at Bank Street Station from
New York. Bridgeport and New Ha
ven at 0:38 a. ui. and 7:55 p. m.
Leave Bank Street Station for Wa
tertown and way stations at 0:43 !. m,
and 8:00 p. m.
Arrive at Bank Street Station from
Watertown and way stations; at G:5S
a. in. and 5:12 p. m. .
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
Trains leave Meadow Street Station
for Boston, Hartford and way stations
at 7:00 and 8:38 a. m.; 12:3S; 4:05;
8:07 i). m.
' Trains arrive at Meadow Street Sta
lion from Boston, Hartford and way
stations at S:05; 11:40 a. m.; 1:50; 5:13
and 7:45 p. m.
Trains leave Meadow Street Station
for New York, Fishkill Landing, Dan
bury and wny stations at 8:13 a. in.
and 1 :50 and 5:18 p. m. -
Trains arrive at Meadow Street Sta
tion from New York, Fishkill Landing,
Danburv and way stations.- at 8:30
a. m.; 12:34 and 8:04 p. m.
Sunday Trains.
Leave Meadow. Street Station at
8:30; 11:30 a. m.; 5:30 p. m.
Arrive at Meadow Street Station at
10:20 a. m.; ,2:18 and7:20 p. m.,,
MERIDEN BRANCH.
Trains leave Dublin Street ' Station
ft or Middletown-. ana .way stations" at
,8:50j.a;. m.'-;aud(:l5 p,rm'. X .',
'Trains "arrive at Dublin Street-;Sta-tion"-
from -lliddletown- and way - sta
tions at 7:50"a. m. and 4:00 p'. '.;
'.. ELECTRIC CARS.
.. Leave Exchange Place daily at 5:37
a. m, and every 15 minutes thereafter
until 11 7 p. m. - - - - - -
S "lUSSG
t
Per
Are the "payments We take on Overcoats, Suits, Ulsters, Hats, Shoes
and Boys' Clothing We give you tlie choice of 50 different stylss in
Suits, 23 different "styles in Overcoats, 10 different shapes in Hats and
Shoes, .and. numerous different prices , in . all kinds, of' Children's
Wearing Apparel, the combined making a variety of Clbthiug bigger
than you can find in any other credit house in the state
Credit
We have explicit faith in the working people and our confidence in
them has never been misplaced. We consider everybody honest until
found otherwise. Do you realize the convenience of our credit system?
It means that for a payment of one -doilar per week you can dress as
rich as your rich neighbor without any one knowing it. It means you
can have an air of respectability about you wiih very little effort. On
our system it is easy to dress, easy to buy and easy la pay
Credit Clothing C
62 BANK STREET.
Psk Extra!
Ext-'
5.000 Ladies. Men's and Children's
Umbrellas, fast black, steel rods, 24,
20, 28 inches, at 39c, for 3 days only.
Come and see our largest stock in the
state of a fine line of Trunks, Bags
and Umbrellas for the least money in
this town. Re-covering and repairing
with the best Gloria Silk from 45c up.
Guaranteed for best wear. Call to ex
amine our goods and prices before
buying els?where. Look for tlie big
Corner Store, 179 Bank street, corner
Grand.
WATERBURY 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 DRI0G3 & SMITil G3
124-128 BANK STREET.
A Piano For Christmas.
WHAT BETTER CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS
For your wife or daughter than a nice
piano?
Call and examine our goods before
purchasing.
V eber,
Chic-kering,
Kranich & Bach,
Sterling,
Wheelock.
Huntington.
M. SONNENBERG PIANO CO.
175 Bank St. Waterburv. Ct.
A. W. SKINNER, Manager.
Finest line of Violins, Mandolins.
Banjos and Guitars in the city. Sheet
Music and Musical Merchandise.
$1,000 - Challenge $1,000
HARVARD BEER, UNION MADE,
on draught.
EMERSON & SONS' WINE
by the bottle.
JAMES E.-WATTS,. South Maia Slr33t.
Exchanga Place Cafe.
SCHAEFER'S WEINER BEER
Bottled for Family Use.
J. W. HOOSON,
20 EXCHANGE TLACE.
. WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.
4 Cor South Main and Grand sts.
5 Scovill Manufacturing Co. (P).
G Cor Bridge and Magill sts.
7 Exchange Place.
12 Rogers & Bro. (P).
13 Cor East Main and Niagara sts.
14 Cor East Main and Wolcott rd.
15 Cor High and Walnut sts.
10 Cor East Main and -Cherry sts.
17 Cor East Main and Cole sts.
21 Cor North Elm and Kingsbury sts
3 Burton Street engine house.
24 Watorbnry Manufacturing Co. (P)
25 Cor North Main and North sts.
0 Cor Grove, and Prospect sts.
23 Cor Hillside avenue and Pino st.
2! N.' Willow bet. Rldgcwood and
Hillside avenue.
31 Cor Bank and Grand sts.
32 Cor Riverside and Bank sts.
34 Cor West Main and Watertown rd
35 Conn. .Light's & Pow. Co, car
house, (P).
30 Wnterbury Brass-Co. (P.
37- -Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. :
38 Cor Grand and Fi'.'id sts.
42 Cor South Main and Clay sts. ;
43 Now England Watch Co. (P).
45 Benedict & Burr.hani Mfg Co. (P)
40 Waterbury Buckle Co. P).
47 Cor S. Main and Washuiton sts.
51 Cor Baldwin aud River sts.
52 Cor Franklin and Union sts. '
53 Wat'b'y Clock Co, case fact'y (P).
54 Cor Clay and Mill sts.!
5(5 Cor Liberty and River sts.
57 No 5 Hose House.
58 Cor Baldwin and Stone sts.
02 Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st.
72 Cor West Main and .Villow sts. .
74 Cor Johnson and Waterville sts.
212 The Piatt Bros & Co. (P).
213 Hammond Buckle Co. (P).
214 Wat'b'y Clock Co, mvt fact'y (P).
216 Cor North Main and Grove sts.
251 Cor Round Hill and Ward sts.
2G1 Junction Cooke and N. Main sts.
311 S. N. E. Telephone Co bld'g. (P).
312 Cor Bank and Meadow sts. - .
314 Plume arid Atwood '(P). . , s
315 American Ring Co P). ' ' - '
316 Electric Light Station P)."
318 Holmes, Booth & Haydens (P).
321 No 4 Hose House. . . ,, -.-'
323 Cor Wash's'n ave and- Porter sts.
1 324 Cor Charles and Porter sts.
325 Cor Simons st and Wash'g'h ave.
371 City Lumber and Coal Co (P).
412 Tracy Bros (P).
451 Steele & Johnson Mfg Co (P).
582-Cor Baldwin and. Bye sts. :
29.
Pianos
:
,
z
Al
?
We 1-3 ave the
LATEST FALL
STYLES.
In Sore 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
Waterbury Hat Store,
35 E. MAIH ST.
Fall Styles.
HATS !
MATS !
MATS!
Ftfow Re?dy.
We are now making a correct
copy of the
Fall Dunlap
Regular $3 Hat Ouf Price
$1.90.
Come and see us before pui-chasing-.
Banbury 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 HON EY ON
.Holiday Goods.
Only 3 Small Store
But a 8lg Stock
WALTHAM AND TILGIN 14 KT,
GOLD WATCHES.
HIGH GRADE SILVER WATCH
ES.
GOLD FILLED CASES, H KT..
WARRANTED FOR 20 YEARS.
WEDDING RINGS, 14 KT.
DIAMOND. KUU1', EMERALD,
SAPPHIRE. OPAL RINGS.
i'i
LARGE STOCK OF. DIAMONDS
TO SELECT FROM.
SOLID GOLD CHAINS FOR LA
DIES AND GENTLEMEN A SPEC
IALTY. ; -
.Green,
167 South Main St.
OAKVILLE CO
. . .MAKERS O--.
Wire and Metal Goods.
P. O. Freight atjr Express, . Address
Oakville, Conn. Telegraph Addrt'is
Waterbury. Conn. New York Olllce,
' 4& Howard Street. ,; -