Waterbury Democrat. [volume], December 11, 1900, Page 2, Image 2

About Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903

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WATERBURY- EVENING DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1900.
As Others See Us3
They can't make us do that exactly,
for we cannot see with others' eyes and
others' miuds; but they will help us
correct ourselves.
MRRORS.
How many runnings up and down
Stairs would be saved bonnet or hat
. must be fixed just right, before going
out. you know, and Hall Mirrors are
very fashionable.
Hardly any room is complete with
out one.
Perhaps it's the bath room that's
lacking one. or a chamber wherever
' It's needed, here's the Mirror to lit the
place, in a frame to fit the taste, and
at a price to fit the poeketbook.
J. M. Burr all & Co
60 BANK ST.
Undertaking
NIGHT CALLS ANSWERED BY
CI. E. Seymour. 1S4 Maple St. Phone.
I). M. Stewart, 101 Franklin St. Phone
FULL LINE
-OF
Long Island Shell Goods
HiEE DELIVERY.
Cor Union and South Main.
Two Rooms In
Milford Building,
Center street, for oflice or building
purposes. Also,
One tenement, four rooms.
s One tenement, fire rooms.
AH modern improvements.
J. W. Gaffney,
16 EAST MAIN ST.
J. H. Mulvilie,
UNDERTAKER, FUNERAL
DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER.
Residence-, 39? East Main street.
Store, St Patrick's Block, 110 Eroad
srray. Telephone at store and residence.
laimuB'flr
SPRING LAKE ICE CO
THOS. H. HAYES, Proprietor,
87-39 BROOK STREET.
' Telephone C03-2.
"-The only real Spring Water Ice Id
the City."
Special attention to family trade.
HQRSE SHOEING...
-. AKD GENERAL '
toAGOB REPAIRING
DONE IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE.
- - .' T
R, N. BLAKESLEE'S,
"iCO MEADOW ST.
Get Your Fire-place Ready.
If you dou't, you'll be sorry one of
these cold nignts. We have andirons
- In brass and Iron from $2.50 and up
wards. Portable Gratee, Fenders,
Spark Guards, Shovels and Tongs
everything for the fireplace. Fifty
designs of hard wood Mantels in our
show- room a good one in oak with
facing and ornamental center piece for
1G.00.
Open every nirht.
CHARLES JACKSON & SON,
.. . 321 BANK STREET.
HOUSES FOR XMAS
Korth Willow - St. . 2 or 3 Families.
- Six-Rooms on a Floor.
. iMake Your Wife a Present.
EASY TERMS.
The Seeley & Upham Co.,
- 48 SOUTH WILLOW ST.
A. C. NORTHROP & CO.
- 27 and 29 Canal St, Waterbur.
Manufacturers of
FINE PAPER BOXES. DEALERS
'. - IN PAPER AND TWINE.
Of all descriptions at short notice,
tthorough workmanship and reasonable
prices. -
Ed Ockels, Sign Haker
-OFFICE, 1 BROWN STREET.
- ,. , 3- . ,
CITY FISH MARKET
; William T. Disley
376 Bank Street.
ftmCBIKG, HEATIHG, TIKHIKG, METAL
. COEWCES . and SKY-LIGHTS.
Particular attention given to altera
tlont and modernizing of house plnmb
-3, Estimates cheerfully furnished.
eSE MY SHOW EOOH OF
' . rLUUBINO FIXTURES..
JBveninQ democrat
ismt
JfSCED BY
DEMCCRATPCBLISHINS COMPANY
C. Mjloxkv. Em-ro::.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year sj.oo One MontU 12a
Delivei-ei by Carrier.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Frczri one cent a word to tl.GO an la-.i.
l-..aiug Notices Uc to a line.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11. 19(10.
The committee on consolidation of
the city and town will meet this even
ing in the law offices o't" Kellogg &
Kellogg. Speaking on consolidation to
a Democrat reporter last evening. City
Attorney Kellogg said that the great
er part of the bill to bo introduced at
the next legislature has been outlined
and drawn up, and unless the commit
tee will undo it at the meeting this
evening it will stand, and the greater
part of the committee's work will be
done. When asked to tell what this
constituted lie said he could nor do so
and be consistent, but that all the ob
jections to consolidation that have ap- )
peared in letters in the papers have j
been removed, which proved to Mr Kel- j
logg that the project will be successful
Senator TelUr struck those who be
lieve or pretend to believe that we
cannot construct the Nicaragua canal
without the consent of Ureal Britain
a solar plexus blow when he said in a
speech advocating action on the part
of the United States that would be ab
solutely independent of England, that
to ask England's absent to the con
st ruction of the canal was to admit
that that country had a right to ex
press its dissent. He warned the sen
ate that such a position would not be
accepted by the people of this coun-:
try. At the last session of congress
the administration demanded the rati
fication of the Hay-Faum-efote treaty
without amendment. Now its person
al -representatives in -the senate glad
ly agree to having a vole taken on the
Davis amendment, which provides that
nothing in the ireaty shall apply to
measures which the United States will
find it necessary to take for securing
by its own forces ths defense of the
United States and the "maintenance of
public order." . next . Thursday, when
they know that it will be adopted. The
administration is not willing to accept
the a mend ui 'i:t simply because it
knows that the treaty could nut be
ratified without it.
There is a war on between the men
who bossed Mr Mclvinley's campaign
and Mr McKiniey's cabinet. The men
who bossed the campaign -compelled
the republicans on the house ways and
means committee to. make a reduction
of 25 cents net. a barrel, in the beer
tax. although it made the total of the
revenue reduction bill, now before the
house, exceed $40,000,000. instead of
beeping it inside of $30,000,000, as
recommended by Mr McKiuley. The
cabinet objects and has been even talk
ir.g of lighting the bosses in congress,
but a word from Mr McKiuley will
probably result in making it plain to
them that the bosses are not doing
more than they were bound to do. One
republican. ' speaking: of the cabinet
kicks, said: "Why. instead of kicking,
these men ought to be thankful that
the brewers are not demanding the
J?l a barrel reduction thsy were led
to believe before the election that they
would get; these men . in th, cabinet
would know a whole heap more about
practical politics if they would work
for a while with men who raise the
monty for a national campaign. Of
course Mae will quiet them: he
knows." Some are predicting that the
bill will be allowed to fail in the sen
ate. Representative Richardson pre
sented the minority report on the rev
enue reduction bill. It does nut op
pose any of the reductions made, but
favors a more extensive reduction in
war taxes. -
The reception which' President Kru
ger got-in France cannot but be bit
ter to the Eugllali. Ensliah liberals
will recall the day, says a writer, when
those who fdught for, the liberties of
their country found a warmer reception
in England than anywhere else. They
will think oi. the great demonstrations
in the case cf Kossuth in 1S31, when
the corporation of London presented
the .Hungarian chieftain with an ad
dress of .sympathy , and besides the
crowds which thronged his way in the
streets, 2i,000 people gathered in Co
penhagen Fields to express their re
spect for him. while addresses poured
in from Birmingham, Manchester and
every town of note in the kingdom.
They will not forget, the reception ac
corded to. Garibaldi In IS J4, when
business in London had to. be suspend
ed on the dayof -Ills entry, and it took
hi in .four hours to make his way from
the railroad . station to his hotel, so
dense vyashe crowd awaiting him at
every poiut;',and that for ten. days
there was a'' succession of enthusiastic
welcomes and demonstrations to "the
Liberator 'of Italy." Englishmen felt
good in those days, as being the people
who sympathized , with oppressed na
tionalities, ' and protected exiles from
every European country. Proportion
ally must they feef bitter aT contem
plating -the 'continental t receptions .to
the representati ve of . a people . whose
courage -and" heroism' have ' tiev'er"been
gippressed in modern -warf arc, '-at
knowing that this courage and heroism
were arrayed in defense .of nationality
and liberty nsa'nst their own forces,
and at feeling, themselves thus sharply
criticised by the public opinion of Eu
rope '..
43. idKffJb
r.HApiTS OF. MOSQUITOES.
Anything front the. pen of Professor
Orassi relating to malaria will be read
with interest. He has just published
another note in the RendicoutI della
R. Accademia. tlel Litu-ei, describing
some observations made by him in
September of last year at' orosseto
with the object of controlling the re
sults obtained last year in .Inly and
August by Koch's expedition. The
latter. It may be remembered, found
very few anopheleles. but a great
number of culices iu'this city, although
malaria was very prevalent, and from
this fact he considered it likely that
culex pipieus is also an agent in the
propagation of malaria. Professor
Grass), on the contrary, has found an
opheleles very abundant, in the same
hcuses where Koch had noted miliaria
in the previous year, and he concludes
from tli is that. Koch's party were in
expert at the work of looking for mos
quitoes ami that their search was not
made in the proper places, which are
the entrances of houses, and outhouses,
and not in the bedrooms.'
He found that the favorite time for
the nnoTiheieles to feed at Grosseto was
the thirty or forty minutes Immediate
ly after sunset, and. to a much less ex
tent, the same time before sunrise.
Tbev take long flights in search of
food and like to go away shortly after
feeding, for which reason they may
be said to change every twenty-four
hours, at least dining the warm weath
er, only very few (about 1 tier cent I.
being consequently found infected in
the height of summer. As tlk weath
er becomes colder they remain longer
and a large proportion (about S per
cent! are found Infected. The infect
ed insects are apt to be conveyed pas
sively over lung distances and so suread
infection to fresh localities hitherto ex
empt. Anopheleles sre found in some places
where no malaria exists, as e. g.. along
the Lake of Como. Their larvae live
freely in salt water, and seaside places,
thoi-gh usually exempt, are not invar
iably so. Professor Grassi, in conclu
sion, confirms the observations of
Christophers and Stephens on the oc
casional presence in the salivary
glantls of the culex of bodies which re
semble, but which he does not believe
to be sporozoites. He calls them
pseudo-spcrozoitos.
GEORGE ELIOT.
For no judgment of George Eliot can
be discerning which does not consider
the vital fact that she was even in a
degree really typical a woman. She
belonged to the subjective sex. and is
the most objective of novelists. It is
the fashion at present to neglect the
distinction of sex in speaking of wom
en, and pay them the compliment, or
do them the justice, of treating them
severally as individuals, discriminated
merely as men are discriminated. Nev
ertheless, until their distinction in
certain fields of activity is as much a
matter of course as that of men un
til there are no more "Women's Build
ings" at world's fairs, for example.
and the propaganda in favor of the
sex as an entity ceases to obscure the
individual standard which naturally
tends to get itself established if let
alone anything like the eminence of
George Eliot's powers will lie siugu
larized because of the possessor's sex.
It. is as yet generally remarkable,
worthy of remark, that a woman
should hare reached such a height of
accomplishment. Eut that her accom
plishment should have been in the held
of thought rather than in that of feel
ing, and so splendidly successful in
this field as almost to have originated
a species in the domain of fiction, is
specifically ttie notable phenomenon in
Georae Eliot's case. Why is she so
unlike George Sand and Charlotte
Bronte one may exclude Jane Austen,
in thinking of precedents, as exclusive,
ly an artist. Is it because of her dif
ferent and in the mian superior mental
quality, and the greater subordination
of feeling to thought in her original
makeup'.' Probably not. Whatever
George Eliot became there can be no
doubt that Mary Aim Evans was a.
woman in whom the idiosyncracies oi
sex were particularly developed. As to
the existence of such idiosyncracies
nnd tl.ir native, elemental, and possi
bly ineradical character. George Eliot
herself never had any doubts. The
difference between the sexes is one
of the phenomena that compose her
material. Her writings are full of
man considered as man. and woman
as woman. She has widened the
sphere of wonlan's interest for lis. but
has not obscured its identity. W. C.
Browuell in Scribner"s. ,
HEARD I1T PASSING
It may or may not be true that
Ilanna is helping the Panama Canal
company, but it is certain the company
is exhibiting a strong pull in Washing
ton, in executive cn-des as well as in
congress.
With the taking of the vote in the
house on the oleomargtirine bill one
of the longest and most, bitter tights
that ever took place in the house, in
which there was no partisan politics,
was brought to a close, although it will
doubtless be renewed in the senate.
The isthmian canal must make way
ifor the ship subsidy bill. The first is
the Iiusiness of the people, who- are
not represented by paid attorneys
about congress, while the second is for
the benefit of a few ship owners. The
moral is obvious. New Britain Herald.
Senator Tillman got a bill througn
the senate without opositiou. appro
printing $73,000 for a government
building at the Interstate and West
Indinh exposition, " to be held at
Charleston, S. C, December 1. 1901.
to June 1. 1002, and $250,000 to aid
the furtherance of the exposition. .
Representative ' Crumpacker. of
Indiana., has introduced an apportion
ment bill which cuts down the con
gressional representation of four
southern states 2'orth Carolina, South
Carolina, Louisiana and Mississippi
but nobody has any idea that the bill
represents only Ills personal . views
and was introduced without any nssur
! ances that it would be supported. ;
Exports from' the LTnited ' States to
Cuba Porto Rico and the Philippine.
Hawaiian and Samoan islands Will ag
gregate $50,000,000 in. the year 1900,
against $41,000,000 in 1899, $19,000,00
in 1808. and S17.000.000 in 1897. This
i growth is shared toy each of the islands
I named ' but is especially apparent, In
fthe case of Forto Rico, to which the
: exports in the year 1900 under the new
Porto Riean act will show an increase
of about 50 per cent, as compared with
last year, and 100 per cent as compared
with preceding years. The, figures are
necessarily estimates so. far as they re
Ltftf WN'ovember and December of the
present year. Hartford Times,
THE FULL DINNER PAIL.
"The 'fult-dinuer-pail' slogan which
the republicans worked to such a fraz
zle during' the late campaign was' nit
upon by mere accident."1 said u New
York newspaper-man,1 who was iu. the
city recently. '"The 'idea suggested
Itself one day to Grant" Hamilton,
who is the present art editor of .1 udge,
but when he ment ioned it to his as
sociates in the olHce they received it.
coldly. You see, Hamilton'' comes
from a small' town in. Ohio, where
dinner pails are as plentiful as black
berries, but. in New York no work
man would thing of lugging around
such a machine, and tney are almost
absolutely unknown. None of the fel
lows in the Judge -office had ever seen
one. "What do they look like, any
how?' asked a member of the staff.
'I'll draw you a diagram.' replied
Hamilton, but when he attempted to
do so ho found that he had forgotten
how tile confounded tiling looked. He
couldn't remember whether the cup
attachment was on the top or the bot
tom. Just then Zimmerman, the car
icaturist, came in. 'Hello. Zim!" ex
claimed Hamilton, 'did you ever see
a dinner pail an old fashioned tin
dinner pail, with a knife stickii; on
the outside.' -Did IV replied Zim. who
boasts of having painted signs in his
early days; 'why, I used to carry one
of 'em myself:' However, when he
attempted to draw a picture of the
contrivance, he fell down almost as
hard as his chief. "111 go out and
11 ml one of the real things." he said,
and. accordingly, lie and Flohrl and
Tom Higgins. of the Judge art de
partment, organized themselves into
an exploring expedition and started
out. After much prowling they dis
covered a bona tide pail at a house
hold supply store and bore it back in
triumph. Hamilton used it as a model
for a 'full dinner pail' which he in
troduced into his next cartoon, and the
thing made such a hit that it was
soon afterward adopted as a campaign
emblem by the . republican national
committee." New Orleans Times
Democrat. A CHEW OF CANNIBALS.
Titles of cannibalism and the massa
cre of blacks 011 the savage islands of
New Britain, New Ireland, the Solo
mons and the Admiralty group have
been brought to civilization by the lit
tle schooner Mascotte. which docked at
Howard wharf .'!. says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. Eighteen former can
nibals, some brown, some black as
night, stood at the rail of the schoon
er as she passed up the bay and gazed
in astonishment toward the shore. For
the first time in their lives they looked
upon fleets of big ships and massive
buildings that seamed to cover all the
land. The whistling -of the tugboats
and the churning of sidewhoelers came
before their vision like the opening of
another world. Tlie utter indefference
that has characterised them .since they
were taken in hand a few .mouths ago
by Captain Mecco of the Mascotte dis
appeared as the strange sights and
sounds fell upon them .and in the gut
teral tongue of the maneater. they
spoke one to the other and pointed at
the wonderful subjects.
Long after the Mascotte's lines were
fast the blacks remained at the rail.
They were bashful when men showed
an inclination to give them close in
spection, but whep a small boy ap
proached the side of the schooner a
dozen of the ex-cannibals evinced a
lively interest in him. beckoning to
him to come aboard. The little fel
low did not show a reciprocal spirit,
and walked away. Tobian. the 10-year-old
son of the chief of Matupi,
was disappointed and jumped back to
the deck from a position he h id reached
on the railing in his desire- to get ac
quainted with the white boy. Amaz
ing as the water front -appeared to
these men from the cannibal islands,
they have yet -to mix in the great
crowds on the streets Up town. ' Cable
and electric cars and a locomotive they
have not yet seen.
Captain Mecco. who is a slender
young German, went out to the is
lands of the Bismarck archipelago two
years ago to engage in trading, and
has had thrilling experiences. But
he is going back. , The cannibals oi"
the Admiralty islands have said that
they will eat his body for the punish
ment he has inflicted upon them, but
Captain Mecco laughs. Down in the
cabin of t lie Mascotte. which has been
pierced with rifle balls, is a veritable
arsenal. There are Remington rifles
of the largest calibre, racks full of
Mausers and a large supply of revol
vers. Every gun and every revolver
has probably killed a cannibal. Some
of the six white men on the Mascotte
have brought back spears, with wlueu
Captain Mecco was attacked, and gro
tesque masks, which were picked up
in the villages of the maneaters when
the blacks tied before the handful of
the Mascotte's men who were deter
mined to land upon one of the islands.
Ill strange contrast with the rifles and
the relics of cannibalistic warfare the
Mascotte's cabin had portieres and por
traits cf civilization's celebrities, and
a fringed table cover of handsome pat
tern. A PLI'M COLORED CAfc. .
The city editor looked up wearily
from his desk and saw a fair young
creature standing at his elbow. She
handed him a roll cf manuscript.
"A story." she said, confidentially.
"Not iict ion. -I Jiope, miss?" suggest
ed the city editor.
"No: every word of it is true."
He thought he saw a way of escape
and said coldly:
"We never handle manuscript that
has been rolled."
"But this i-3 very Important matter."
"Il'm. Fire away. then. Beg par
don: please state distinctly and with
as few words as possible,, the gist of
the paper."
"This is the story of n" woman who
married the man she loved, grew tired
of him and cruelly killed him." '
"A-w-Y-a-w! Ex,cuse me. migs,. but
that is an every day story" ., .
- t "She was acquitted by a jury on the
ground of emotional insanity, and now
lives alone on ttie North Side, with
only a plum colored cat to keep, her
company.". . . '
. "A what'" shrieked the city editor,
starting to his feet., "Did you say a
plum colored nt? A-ronl live-eat ''; -;-:
"Yes, sir; a natural cat of a Persian
Angora breed, with a Jum colored
Aat anfl-ruffc -and-tiink Jpyes, thedear
est. darlmgest bttig! ' t' J
r "Heavens, girl! you haye bifeugbti
nip the--story of. tl son! PGet Uh
cat's ittfdigree, its nldttu-eUflgeriieigbfi'
weight and temperament. Spar-J nsltlv
er trouble nor expense. Great 'Scott!
What a scoop on all the other papers!
A plum eolQred', .fltJl'. Mobile - Regis
ter - . ' ' ... ... - .. ,
iilldlViBALLyr
School lusic
. Only school in the state where ad
brnnehes 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 Pair
Of our Ladies' Box Calf or Yici Kid,
Lace or Button, heavy soles, for $1.30,
that we sold last month at ?2? AVe
don't want to carry them until next
year so we knock off our profit and
offer them to you at cost price.
Men's Felt Boots 50e a pair.
Ladies Queen Quality
Shoes
2.SO
From $3.00.'
155-157 SOUTH MAIN ST,
WATERBURX.
DR R. C. JONES;
V.'S,
Residence, 25 Johnson Street, Water
bury Conn. Office Citv Lumber
& Coal Co. 93 Bank St. Telephone.
People's Market,
Spv'.ng Latrvb, Chicken, Veal, Mut-
ton, Chicago Dressed Beef nd Na-
tive 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
C4 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Telephone Orders Promptly Attended.
BEADLESTON.& WOERZ,
Imported Lager Beer on Draught at
T. E. GUEST'S. 95 South Main St.
'Phono 239-0.
Departure and Arrival of Trains.
N AUG ATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave Bank Street Station for
New York. Bridgeport, New Haven
and other places at 0:35: S:12; 10:50
a. m... 1:28; 2:4S; 4:45; 5:05; C:0S and
7:00 p. m. The 7 p. m. is a mixed
train.
Trains arrive at Bank Street Sta
tion from New York. Bridgeport, New
Haven and wav stations at 8:30: 0:12;
11:12 a. m.; 1:11; 3:5G; 0:25; 0:5; 0:00
p. m.; 1 :2S a. m.
Trains leave Bank Street Station for
Winsted and way- stations at S:3S;
Jl:14 a. m.: 3:5S apd 7:00 p. m.
Trains arrive at Bank Street Sta
tion from Winsted and way stations
at S:12: 10:50 a. m.; 2:4S: J:0S p. m.
Trains leave Rank Street . Station
for Watertown and wav stations at
0:15: S:41: .11:17 a. m.; 1:30: 4:01; 5:00;
0:12: 7:03; 9:05 and 11:20 p. m.
Trains arrive at Bank Street Stntion
from Watertown ami way stations at
0:25; 8:00: 10:40 a. m.: 1:02; 2:35; 4:40;
5:52; 0:47; 7:54: 11:18 p. 111.
Sunday Trains.
Leave Bank Street Station for New
York. Bridgeport and New Haven at
7:10 a. in. and 5:25 p. m.
Arrive at Bank Street Station from
New York. Bridgeport and New Ha
ven at 0:38 a. m. and 7:55 p. m.
Leave Bank Street Station for Wa
tertown and way stations at 9:43 a. m.
and 8:00 p. m.
Arrive at Bank Street Station from
Watertown and way stations ' at 0:58
a. m. and. 5:12 p. m.
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
Trains leave Meadow Street Station
for Boston, Hartford and way stations
at 7:00 and S:38 a. in.; 12:3S; 4:05;
S:07 p. m.
Trains arrive at Meadow Street Sta
tion from Boston, Hartford and way
stations at S:05; 11:40 a. 'in.; 1:50; 5:13
and 7:45 p. in.
Trains leave Meadow Street Station
for New York, FIshkill Landing, Dan
bury and way stations- at 8:13 a. m.
and 1:50 and 5:1S p. m.
Trains arrivevat Meadow Street Sta
tion from New 1 ork,' Fishkill Landing.
Danbury and way Stations at S:30
a. m.; 12:34 and 8:04 p. m.
Sunday Trains.
Leave Meadow Street Station at
S-.30: 11:30 a. in.: 5:30 p. m.
Arrive at Meadow Street Station at
10:20 .a..-ui JiSilSiud7i2Q..p,in. . ,
MERIDEN BRANCH. t"
' Trnlnaleave Dublin Street? Station
for Iidaiet!y,an-v"ay ; stations - at
5; Trains arrive at 'DUbUaiStrfeet feta-
J'fioT? tWMn MiddletotvBiana' way Sta
tions at 1 :ou a. m. aamaiuv.m. i
'f : . ELECTRIC CARS.
Leave Exchange Place daily at 5:3i
-a. -in. and every 15 minutes theiea'fter
until 11:S7 n. ur. . - : - --
1 -" ' v..1 .
Have seen better days, but yon never saw a better variety of Suits
and Overcoats at $10, .12 and sfl5 than we are showing this week.
Our recent arrival of 100 Suits and Overcoats in plain and mix
tures fills our stock up so that people who are trading with us
always find what they want. We also received a special line, of
Ladies' Capes and Jackets, in all colors and at all prices, which
We are selling on the easiest terms of credit.
Have the Boys
Get their Clothes and Shoes from us this week. We are just as
particular with the kind of clothing we sell to the little folks as,
we are to the big ones, that's why we are now selling so much to
young men who used to lie boys in short pants. We realize that if
we sell him good clothes when he is small he will buy of us when
he is big. Money did you say? Never mind that. We sell goods on
a different basis.
Credit Clothin
62 BANK STREET.
Notice.
AVe undersell
all competitors at
the lowest prices
possible. Remem
ber, we give $10
prize if any
one can show us
a finer tighter rolling Umbrella than
ours.
The goods for the holiday trade have
been carefully and judiciously made.
The tight rolling Umbrellas smaller
than ever and will prove to be one of
the most popular of Christmas gifts.
See our large selection of UMBREL
LAS. TRUNKS, BAGS AND DRESS
SUIT CASKS.
WATERBURY UVBRELLA MFG- CO
l actory. S Grand street.
Iver&Pond
PIANOS.
Thic to lir rvvrtrc! tlmp rf the Tear
r Tinrpliooo n ninni Onr stnelc iS the
largest and finest in the city. Prices
and terms ore reasonable. Do not
make a purchase before calling on us.
THE DRICQS & SMITil 03
124-12S 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.
W eber,
Chickering,
Kranich & Bach,
Sterling,
Wheelock,
Huntington.
M. SONN'ENBERG PIANO CO,
175 Bank St. Waterburv. Ct.
A. W. SKINNER. Manager.
Finest line of Violins. Mandolins.
Banjos and Guitars in the city. Sheet
Slusie and Musical Merchandise.
$1,000 - Challenge - $1,000
HARVARD BEER, UNION MADE,
on draught.
EMERSON & SONS' WINE
by the bottle.
JAMES E. 'WATTS, South Halo Strait.
Exchange Piace Cafe.
SCHAEFER'S WEINER BEER
Bottled, for Family Use.
a. W. HODSON,
20 EXCHANGE PLACE.
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.
4 Cor South Main and Grand sts.
r Scovill Manufacturing Co. (!').
0 Cor Bridge and Magill sts.
7 Exchange Place.
12 Rogers & Bro. (P).
13 Cor East. Main and Niagara ss.
14 Cor East Main and Woleott 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
23 Burton Street engine house.
24 Waterbury Manufacturing Co. (P)
25 Cor North Main and North sts.
20 Cor Grove and Prospect sts.
28 Cor Hillside avenue and Pine St.
29 N. Willow bet. Ridgewood and
Hillside avenue.
31 Cor Bank and Grand sts.
32 Cor Riverside and Bank sis.
34 Cor West Main and Watertown rd
33 Conn. Light's & Pow. Co, car
house. tl-
3G Waterbury Brass Co. (P).
37 Cor Cedar and Meadow sts.
35 Cor Grand and Field sts.
42 Cor South Main and Clay sts.
43 New England Watch Co. (Pj.
45 Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co. (P)
4iV Waterbury Buckie Co. (P).
47 Cor S. Main and Wash in ton sts.
31 Cor Baldwin and 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 Watervllle sts.
212 The Piatt Bros & Co. (Pj.
213 Hammond Buckle Co. (P).
214 Wat'b'y Clock Co. mvt fact'y (P.
210 Cor North Main and Grove sts.
251 Cor Round Hill and Ward sts.
201 Junction Cooke and N. Main sts.
311 S. N. E. Telephone Co bld'g. (P).
312 Cor Bank and Meadow sts.
314 Plume and Atwood (P). .
315-American Ring Co (P). '
316 Electric Light Station (P).
81S -Holmes. Booth, & .Haydena (D.
321 No 4 Hose House, .t-
323 Cor Wash'g'n ave and Porter sta.
324 -Cor Charles and Porter sts.. ,
325 Cor Simons st and Wash'g'n' ave.
371 City Lumber and Coal Co (F).
412 Tracy Bros (P).
451 Steele & Johnson Utg Co (P).
082 Cor Baldwin and Ryo sta.
Pianos
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.
Waterbury Hat Store,
35 E. MAIN ST.
Fall Styles,
MATS!
HATS !
HATS!
Now Ready.
We are now making a correct
copy of the
Fall Dunlap
Regular $3 Hat Ouf Prica
$1.90.
Come and see us before put-
chasing:.
Danhury 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
;-&OHJKKfCH?sHKH3tKf0CHKHOCHf
.Holiday Goods.
Only a Small Stora
But a Big Stock
WALTHAM AND ELGIN 14 KT.
GOLD WATCHES. '
t J
HIGH GRADE SILVER WATCH
ES.
GOLD FILLED CASES, 14 KT,
WARRANTED FOR 20 YEARS.
WEDDING RINGS.. 14 KT.
DIAMOND, RUBY. EMERALD,
SAFPHIRE. OPAL RINGS.
LARGE STOCK OF
DIAMONDS
TO SELECT FROM.
SOLID GOLD CHAINS
LA-
DIES AND GENTLEMEN
IALTY. .
167 South Main St.
OAKVILLE CO
MAKERS O-
Wire and Metal, Goods.
P.- O. Freight at a Express. Address
Oakville, Conn. - Telegraph AddrcT
; Waterbury, Conn. New York OtUc
; 4S Howard Street
g Co, I
11 - J