Waterbury Democrat. [volume], December 21, 1900, Page 2, Image 2

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

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WATERBURY EVENING; DEMOGRAT, i FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1900.
PS
3
FULL LINE
"" . -OF-
Long Island Shell Goods
FREE DELIVERY.
Cor Union and South Mainv
Two Rooms In
Milford Building
Center street, for office or
purposes. Also,
One tenement, four rooms.
One tenement, five rooms.
'AH modern Improvements.
building
J. W. Gaffney,
1G EAST MAIN ST.
J. H. MuIviMe,
(UNDERTAKER, FCXERAL
DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER.
Residence, 397 East Main street.
. Btore, St Patrick's Block, 110 Broad
tray. Telephcie at store and residence.
SPRING LAKE ICE CO.
' THOS. H. HAYES, Proprietor.
S7-30 BROOK STREET.
Telephone G03-2.
'The only real Spring Water Ice in
the Cfty."
Special attention to family trade.
HORSE SHOEING...
MD GENERAL
WAGON REPAIRING
DOXE IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE.
AT
R. N, BLAKESLEE'S,
ICO MEADOW ST.
The Most Useful
Christinas., present you can give is a
nice pair, of ;Andirons or a Grate for
n fireplace. '. We have a large stock of
them, 'also' shovels, tongs, pokers, lire
screens, fenders and everything neces
sary." for the fireplace. Largest line of
Wood -Mantels in Connecticut. Open
every- night.
CHARLES. JACKSON & SON,
'".. 321 BANK STREET.
HOUSES TOR XMAS
North Willow St. 2 or 3 families.
Sis Rooms on a Floor.
Make Your AYife a Present.
EASY TERMS.
The Seeley & Upham Co.,
- 48 SOUTH WILLOW ST.
A. C. NORTHROP & CO
1 27 and 29 Canal St., Watertury,
Manufacturers of.
FINE PAPER BOXES. DEALERS
- IN PAPER AND TWINE. . .
all descriptions at short notice.
fThorough workmanship and reasonable
prices. ?
Ed Ockels, Sign Haker
- OFFICE. 1 BROWN STREET.
William T. Disley,
276 Bank Street.
FLUXBIHG, HEATIHGj'TIHHIKG, METAL
CORNICLS and SKY-LIGHTS.
Particular attention given to altera
' Jons. and modernizing of lionsa plnmb-
2. Estimates cneerfnlly furnished.
.-KEE MY SHOW BOOM OF
" ri.-ilCING FIXTURES.
Christmas Specials.
"So Oak Desks for $3.73
: : $0, Oak Desks for $4.50 .,
$1.23 Tabourettes for !?1
- $1.70 Tabourettes for
?1.4.
i S4.50 Rockers for $3.35
." .. $3.75 Rockers for $3
2.23 Folding Card Ta
bles for SI. 75.
' $35 Sideboard for $28
$18 Tarlor Tete for $12
S25 China Closet for $U
- $0" Morris Chairs for $1
Foot Rests, Blacking
'-Cabinets. Waste Bask
t ets. Costume Poles and
quantities of other
.- things .suitable for pres
ents at very low figures.
J. n. BurrIl & Co,
60 BANK STREET.
TTNDfcRTAKINY; Nlirht cutis
answered bvC. I-;. Si-vmour. 1st
Maple St. phorif: ri. M. Ste
wart, 101 Frankliu St. phone.
Evenfng'&emocrat
J.'SUKD-JJY '
'ISE EEMOCEAT PUBLISHING COMPANY
C MAi.osu'T, Eoiaoa.
MEMBER OF. ASSOCIATED FRES3.
- SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
tno Veur Su.ua.-.. Cue Month So
Delivered liy Currier.
ADVERTISING RATES.
I renr one cent a word to ul.00 an luca.
1 etdirg Notices Uc to:.oa line.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1900.
The Nicaragua canal bill was finally
passed in the senate yesterday, - and
without any of the several amend
ments that were tacked on by the dif
ferent members. The vote against Hi?
amendments was about the same in
each instance, so that it looks as
though the administration whipped a
number of the kickers into line. The
United States will build the canal, but
the world in general will have the ben
efit of it.
When ale Ncely and Rathbone to be
punished for their unquestioned frauds
in the Cuban postal service? asks an
exchange. The exposure was a damn
ing one when made and it was assert
ed lli.lt the culprits Would be brought
to justice. If is now is months jr
more and neither of the implicated offi
cials has had a trial. This was the
tirst interesting illustration of the cor
ruption likely to result from the im
perial policy and the. "government of
colonies by olhVials sent out by the
United States. Before thai case is
ended there will be others of a charac
ter fully as serious unless the impli
stted ollicials and the administration
succeed in keeping it quiet. There is
plenty of good stealing in the colonies.
England can ill a fiord just at tins
time to make many faces at France.
John Bull lias too many irons in the
lire, and if they art not watched lose
by some of them are sure to burn.
Unless It is a case of guilty conscience.
England has no reason to fear an at
tack, unless it be from France, and
Salisbury's tallc about a possible
armed contlict is supposed to have ref
erence to that country- when
says
one miner, the anti-En
ilish sentiment
has taken on a degree of intensity such
as has not existed since tne days im
mediately following Waterloo. The
French are naturally exasperated by
the systematic manner in which the
English have tried to make the Taris
exposition, which has just closed, a
failure by severely boycotting it. This
manifestation of unfriendliness, cou
pled with England's brutal manner of
overthrowing two sister republics in
South Africa has inspired the French
public with anything but triendly
feelings for England. Hen, too, tne
Fashoda incident has not yet been for-
otton. When France had iter hands
tied by dissensions caused by the .Drey
fus affair-England, availing herself of
the French republic's temporary em
barrassment, ordered that the tri-color
should be hauled down in Fashoda,
where it had ' been planted by a
French exploring expedition, which.
after traversing unknown regions of
Africa, claimed Fashoda in virtue of
discovery and prior occupation. It
was a bitter pill for France to submit
to' England's insolent demand, and the
humiliation their country was sub
jected to on that occasion has never
been forgotten by the French people,
who would be only too willing to wipe
out that score with England. It will
lie seen, then, that there is plenty of
inaterial lying around loose for a con-
flagration. The French press of late
lias frequently discussed the feasibili
ty of a French army landing in Eng
land anel capturing London. The ne
cessity England has of keeping a. big
criny in South Africa would, render
such an invasion iral't'U eastei' iliati ir
would have been before Englapd un
dertook to steal their -oiihtry t'ronf the
Boers. This may , explain. L'rd Salis
bury's speech. Either ;he really fears
an armed conflict with a- tir:rt class
European power or", by' affecting such
fear he hope' to arouse the English
people to the realization of the ueenl of
increasing the military- and naval
forces of Great Britain: 1
,HEARD IN PASSING :
Our congratulations are due and a e
hereby extended to the senators who
veiled to thoroughly Americanize the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty. They are in
line with the people, regardless of pol
itics. The Chinese minister io the United
States knows that a discussion or the
relative merits of Confuciouisiu anel of
Christianity will serve to further fud
elle the Chinese situation. That's why
he started one. . - ; V - ,(i
There should be ito trouble ui con
gress' over reapportionment under the
new ceusus..nnd there will' not be, un
less the republicans are short-sighted
enough to try to gain partisan advan
tage, through the bill.
. According to such technical publica
tions as the Engineering Magazine,
about everybody engaged in American
shipbuileling.- under the existing laws
has become rich. Why then , should
the ship subsidy, bill give a few of the
richest of them .neWl.r:$2(W.HMiOQ of
the people s moue teKmakej-them rich
er? --v... -s'- a '.ty..
i It is said that jljJtcKlnl'ey lias re
quested the. republican- leader's up to
tiltow: a5i " eolonjtil.'jegislijtjoii tt, get
to he : f f 0 nt t . . t h is, sk L5n ".. of ?eo n
gress. because he .fears-ttiat the decis
ion tjf the." sixliiserne'.; eotirt, soon to be
handed down. .may make it necessary
for him to abandon his present colonial-
policy. r, 'V - -''
1 C3
Bean the
Signature
of .
irroafitx..
i The Kind You Have Always Baugni
: Tt'RN'RD A NEAT TltlCKr
The division passenger agent 'had
passed through a weary iThy and was
tired. It seemed to him everybody
thought he was under obligations to
them. Dozens of persons had applied
to his office daily for favors, ever since
it had been opened, but it seemed as
if the record had been' broken on this
day, when he was vexed from the heat
and longed for his flat, on the north
side, from the windows of which he
could catch the breezes off the lake
and could hear the cool and refreshing
waters beat gently against the facing
piers. lie was just on the eve of clos
ing his desk when his office boy hand
ed him an envelope.
Impatiently 'lie tore It open and read
its contents. The letter contained a
request from a friend of his in the
south that he get for the bearer a
pass to Boston. . Now. Boston was
not on his line, and he knew the offi
cials of the roads that went there but
slightlv. Still, the writer was a friend
who had shown him many favors. It
wouldn't do to slight the man he had
sent Willi the letter. He told the boy
to show him in. Arising from his seat,
he took the man by the hand, and, after
shaking it as cordially as his temper
would permit, asked him to be. seated.
From my old friend. Bill Stalllngs.
eh? Now, there isn't anything I could
do for Bill I wouldn't run to do. Go
ing to Boston? Well, 1 think we can
lix that all right."
Picking up the telephone receiver,
he called loudly 'for main SS50. Of
course there was no such number in
the directory, hut the southerners
didn't know that.
-Yes, yes; main S95G. Hurry up,
nlease.:" (The operator: "Who do you
want? Get your book and look at i
"Yes, ves. This is. Mr Blewlett ot tne
Dnlnth Central. Tell Mr Bowers, the
general passenger agent of the Boston
Air line to come to the 'phone." The
operator: "Say. v.-hat's the matter
with youVWho do you want??" "This
you.'. Mr Bowers? This is Rlewletl of
ho Duluih Central. S V, I have a nar
"ticulnr frit tid who wishes to go to Bos
ton over your line, and you would ac
commodate me greatly if you would
sent a nass for him over by your boy.
Hey? Yes, great friend. No: he isn't
a railroad man just now. but he is O.
K. Why: sure. I'll stand for it. Oh,
I know all about what the traffic as
sociation would say. but forget "em
and hurrv along with it." (The operat
or: "Say. crazy man! What, do you
think vou are doing?")
"No. no Mr Bowers. Well. I am not
trying to tell you how you should run
your business, but 1 will say this: If
you refuse me this slight favor I will
guarantee that you get no more busi
ness from our line if I can help it.
And don't you get impudent, about it.
either. "What's that you said?" (The
operator: "Say. little boy, I am going
to tell Miss Lucy Gaston about you.
Better get a new brand.'"! "Well. I'll
tell you this. Mr Bowers, I have heard
that you were. a ruffian; now I know
it." .
Then he l-lnced the receiver back in
its place. Turning to Lis caller, lie
said: "I am greatly mortified. I
would have bet that he would have
sent it without a murmur the unac
commodating whelp!"
The stranger, placing his hand to his
ear. said: "Sir? You will have to
sneak louder. I am almost deaf."
Chicago a'ribune.
MARY NOONAN IS HER NAME.
The heroine of "the closing month of
t'-e nineteenth centurv hears tlio imie
little name of Mary Noomn. She is a
servant girl in the family of a dia
mond dea'er in East "1st street. New
York, and until hist Monday was un
known to the world. But when she
was engaged in removing some dust in
an upper room she saw in a clothes
closet the leg and foot of a man. She
neither seven med nor fainted, but
dropped her feather duster and toek
u her broom and ho?an to sweep.
With tverv swing of 1he broom she
anprorte'hed nearer and nearer the clos
et door. She finally brushed asrainst
the door with the broom, closing it
within a quarter of an inch. Then she
brushed with sreater vigor against the
closet threshold. Still she did not
i rush thinsrs. She plied the broom a
i little elaewheve and worked back n train
cradually to the door. The- tmnortnnl-
'v came at last and she quietly shut
the door and sprang the lock. She
now had the stranger locked tin as a
prisoner, but slit) she 1U1 not Keren m
or shout. Thouarh there -wrx, a lele
pPr.ive in the Iimwc slie refrained freni
""h'ar it for it would have aroused the
suspicions of her captive and incited
hint to nn attempt tit escape. Site
looked out ot a window and saw some
linemen in the back yard repairing a
telephone -vviro.. To them she went
ind told her story. They broke the
wire, attached .a -testing Instrument.,
and both the police and the.' ma.ster of
the house were notified. They came
and found the girl quietly sweeping'
and hummiuff tunes The policeman
opened the closet (ioor and found a
badly cramned young ne gre, who had
waited nalientlv till the everlasting
sweeping should end nnd.thg girl de
part to .other eluties, when fie would
arise anel clear the. house of lts val
uables. His pockets were already well
stiieked with plunder." Among his col
lection was a travelinc clock in a rare
leather case, two pnvses fnll of rare
coins. geld chains, studs and sleeve
buttons, b'-easf and scarf pins and oth
er valuables- The .ladv of the house
recognized several of -these -articles as
her property. - But Ihe most precious
jewel of all was the girl wht stood
her ground so heroically and delivered
over the rascal safe and sound in a
situation vthaVvill compel his retire
ment from tlte burglar trade until he
beceimes several ye?ars oleler and wiser.
New Haven Palladium.
UNDER THE CZAR'S RULE.
Russia purposes to increase the num.
ber of its troops on the German and
Austrian boundaries- to 300,000 men.
St. Petersburg is. to have a publish
ing house,1 to be run by women chiefly,
which will make a 'specialty of bring
ing aut books by women. '- : '
The area , of Russia in Europe, in
cluding Poland andTiriland, is 2,095,504
square miles, while the'area of the Rus
sian empire' is S.660,282 Square miles. ..
The Russian' government, intends
sending an agent to the United States
to study homestead legislation, with
the Tiew ot its partial application, to
tie peasant communities. . - -.
Harden Carried by Ilcoiti.
An ox can carry 200 pounds weight
ot a day's . journey, a- . camel 4fW
pounds- - " ' - - ;
HINTS' TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
Do not jar any rising- 'material while
it-is baking.." Hence,1 do not slam ttfe
oven door. '. , ' '
Stewed, fig3 served on rice with
cream make an appetizing- change foi
the breakfast cereal.'
In -breaking eggs, break them one
at a time into a cup, so that a bnd
one may be rejected. . ,
Use a double boiler for heating
milk. It is scalded when the water in
the lower pan boils.
A thick felt under the table cloth
avoids noise and saves wear on the
cloth. This also saves the surface ol
a polished (table, as the varnish is
often burned by hot dishes resting on
the table, the heat going readily
through one lajer of table cloth.
Some epicures .who are not content
with stuffing their fowls with chest
nuts order their turkeys and ducks
fed upon them for several weeks be
fore they are killed. Some turkey
farms make this a special feature.
Ivory, it is said, can be made and
kept white by washing it in soap and
water and laying it while wet in sun
shine. This should be repeated il
there are discolorings for several
days. Ivory carvings should be
scrubbed with a brush.
A rich, nutty flavor peculiar to win
ter squash is lost when the vegetable
is boiled. Wash and dr3' the squash
and cut it, without removing the
shell, into pieces about three inches
square. Take out the seeds, brush the
inside o each piece with butter, place
in a pan and bake in-a medium hot
i oven, tacrve on. the shetis, brusnmg
again with ineitcd butter ana sprink
ling with salt before sending to 'the
table. -
DON'TS FOR CHRISTMAS.
Don't send your gentleman adorer a
good toothpick, lie may have false
teeth.
Don't send your pastor embroidered
slippers. To travel the straight and
narrow path requires hobnailed shoes.
Don't ipiy your daughter a piano
and your wife a washtub. If you re
verse the order, you will do justice to
both.
Don't place jour expectations of a
Christmas gift too high. You may have
to put. your foot in jour stocking to
find anything in it.
Don't make your friend a present
and be disappointed because he doesn't
give something. Perhaps you have
surprised him.
Don't give presents to people not
quite so prosperous as yourself and tell
them not to reciprocate because they
can't afford to rri'ake presents.
Be just before joti are generous. Pay
your debts before you buy presents.
Your creditors may consider that they
have received an unexpected gift.
Don't give your boy a drum and for
bid Ifim beating it, nor your daughter
a horse and order her not to take it out
of the stable without your permission.
Philadelphia Call.
RANDOM ART NOTES.
A collection of ancient Greek orna
ments which cost him $200,000 "has been
given: by J. Pierpont Morgan to the
Metropolitan museum of art, New York
city. :
Good photographs of living wild
mammals and, birds are so rare as to
command high' prices in. the market,
and the magaafns are. usually glad to
buy them. -. . J . 1 ;
There is a' photographer in.New York
who has 'adqptfitj as a specialty that
phase of his business which most picture-makers
detest the - making of
babies' pictures. He takes' no pictures
of grown people.
The colossal memorial to King Al
fred the Great, now in course of prep
aration, which is to he erected in
Winchester, England, will probably be
one of the most remarkable pieces of
sculpture in the kingdom.
One of Mr. Whistler's art students at
the schools in Paris the other day
asked the master very seriously if he
thought that she might paint Nature
exactly as she saw her. Mr. Whistler
very promptly replied: "There is no
earthly reason why you should not
paint Nature exactly as you see her, so
long, my dear, as you do not see Nature
exactly as you paint her'."
COATS NAMED FOR MEN.
The best known of all' is the. Prince
Albert, named after the present prince
of Wales, and' which has been held in
favor for many years.
A topcoat was named for the earl
of Chesterfield
...i.rt ,i:l ! iiri .A
was the most distinguished courtier
and politician of his time.
The Cardigan warm, close-fitting,
knitted, woolen jacket, or waistcoat,
was named after the earl of Cardigan.
He was born in 1797. and died in 1SG8,
being a British general.
Lord Raglan, who lost his right arni
at the battle of Waterloo, and was
commander in chief of the British
forces in the Crimean war, gave the
name to this loose overcoat with cape
sleeves, which has been worn more or
less since 1S55.
SUPERLATIVES.
The shortest mile is the Chinese,
only G09 yards. Norway has the
longest, 12, 1S2 yards. r
The most costly parliament in Eu
rope is that-of France. The senate
and chamber of deputies cost annual
ly 300,000. .
The oldest marked grave in Amer
ica is supposed to be that in the Dor
chester (Mass.) cemetery-of Bernard
Capen, who died November 8, 163S.
On November 8 there was consigned
from Boston to Liverpool the largest
single shipment of apples ever' made
from the United States. It consisted
of 28,235 barrels. v ;
The ..biggest- match, factory in - the
world ,ia,the. Vulca.n...me. ten, factory
at Tidahalm, Sweden.. - It employs
over . 1,200 men, and manufactures
daily 900,000 boxes 6f ,tcaf ehes
3E. Matlej-y a) civil Cengirifeer inf.the
employ of the Pennsvlva-aia railroad',
has foiled' jthSTti thp';'3lg'' Bald?tlorbj,
iff xne A-itegnooies,. on "Bire. Dounaary
between Somerset and Bedford coun
ties. Is the highest peak in Pennsyl
vania, it being- 3,007 feet: above tb-e
sea level.. ." .
KIMBALL
ciiooi Music
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. RARE GHANGE. FOR INVESTMENT
' rr :
Florence Mining Redactson Gq9
OF TACOMA, WASH.
Is Offering For Sale in Waterbury a
Limited Number of
SHARES
Of Their Capital Stock at
IOc Per Share
IN SUMS OF $10 AND UPWARDS.
This sale of stock is for the purpose
of erecting a Cyanide plant of ten tons
daily capacity on the property of the
company. Best of references.
For further particulars call or ad
dress, M. H. Waas or C. E. Gregory,
24 BANK STREET.
People s Market
v
Ppvlng Lairvb, Chicken, Veal, Mut-
ton, Chicago Dressed Beef nd Na-
tive Beef. The finest tiuality of
Vegetables. Always fresh.
"THE OLD RELIABLE."
the largest in the city anel
is
keeps
the largest
stock
to select
from.
S, BOHL, Proprietor
G4 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Telephone Orders Promptly Attended.
Commission
Men
And dealers in perishable
goods generally. .
The subscribers are prepar
ed to accept ' proposals for
space in their ,
Cold storage Warehouse
To be completed in early
spring.
THE
Hellmann Brewing Co.,
Waterbury, Conn.
TELEPHONE 310.
DR R. C. JONES,
V. s.
Residence, 23 Johnson Street, Water
bury Conn. Office City Lumber
& Coal Co. 93 Bank St. Telephone,
Departure and Arrival of Trains,
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave Bank Street Station for
New York. Bridgeport, New Haven
anel other places at 0:33; S:12: 10:50
a. m., 1:2S; 2:4S; 4:43; 5:03; G:0S and
7-00 o. in. a'he 7 p. in. is a mixed
train.
Trains "afrive at Bank Street Sla
tion from New York, Bridgeport. New
Haven and way stations at S:3tj; :12
11:12 a. m.: 1:11; 3:50; 0:25; 0:5S; 9:00
n. m.. 1:2S a. m.
a'rains leave Bank Street Station for
Winsted anel way stations at S:3S;
11:14 a. m.; 3:58 and i :00 p. m.
Trains arrive at Bank Street Sta
tion f'om Winsted and way stations
at S:12r 10:50 a. m.; 2:4!S: 0:0s p. m.
Trains leave Bank Street . Station
for Watertown and way stations at
fi-45: 8:41: 11:17 a. m.: 1:30; 4:01; 0:00;
U:1J: i :U3 v:o uu y, in.
from Watertown and way stations at
0:25: S:00: 10:40 a. in.; 1:02; 2:3o; 4:40;
32; 0:47; 7:54; 11:18 p. m.
Sunday Trains.
Leave Bank Street Station for New
Vnpfc. Bridgeport and New Haven at
10 a. in. and a:2o p. m.
Arrive at Bank Street Station from
New York, Bridgeport and New Ha
ven at 9:3S a. m. and i :ix p. m. .
Leave Bank Street Station tor a
tertown and way stations at 0:43 a. m
and 8:00 I), m.
Arrive at Bank Street station trom
Watertown i and way stations at C:0S
a. m. and 5:12 p. ni.
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
Trains leave Meadow Street Station
for Boston, Hartford and way ..stations
at 7:00 and S:3S a. in.; i:3s; 4:0a;
8:07 p. m.
Trains arrive at Meadow Street Sla
tion from Bostou. Hartford and way
stations at S:05; 11:40 a. in.; 1:50.; 5:13
and 7:45 p. m.
Trains leave Meatlow Street Station
for New York. Fishkill Landing, Dan
burv and. way stations at ,8:13 a. m.
hand 1:50 and 5:1S p. m.
Trains arrive at Meadow street sta
tion from New York, Fishkill Landing,
Danbury and way stations at 8:30
a. in.; 12:34 and 8:04 p. m.
Sunday Trains.
Leave Meadow Street Station at
8:30; 11:30 a. in.; 5:30 p. m.
Arrive at -Meadow Street Station at
10 :20 a. . m, ajuL ".Pj)..-M'.i. -
" ' MERIDEN BRANCH. - f
iTrains leave Dublin -Street: -Station
for Midelletowri and way' stations at
S-5D 'a;- m-' and' C:l5 pi in: s. - -
Trains' arrive atDubli if Street Sta-
tfion ?lrotft" Middlettiwn anel - way sta
tions t T:uu a. m. anuww m- . -?
" " rULEOTRIC OARS. - ?
Leave Exchange Place daily at 5:3"
a. in. .and every 15 minutes .thereafter
Until 11:37 in.
iCredit!
..-.'-
- -.
1 If you think you can afford to
niilnlilin.. li-ll "Vf l !' . .
m-iguuui- uu uis uiidk account eioes. iou nave a nguu w
as good an appearance as he does. If you think your wife will look
better and feel more comfortable in new clothes than she does in "
old clothes, it is your duty as a husband to get them for her. If yon
think that keeping your children well-dressed will cultivate a taste
in them for better associates and better behavior, it is your duty as
a father who loves his children, to provide it for them. In short if
you think you have the same right to wear good clothes as other
people have, and thus enjoy life as life should be enjoyed, then do
as other people do and open an account with us! By tloing so you
can always' dress yourself and family in stylish suits, overcoats,
ulsters, hats, boys 'clothing, shoes and ladies' cloaks, on your simple
promise of paying ?1.00 per week till the- goods are paid for. Re
member, ours is a credit store. We believe an honest man is en
titled to credit, that's why credit at our store is as free as air.
Cre
dit Clothm
62 BANK
IJOTICE Extra
The Waterbury
Umbrella Mfgs are
showing a line of
novelties which is
.uii.3iaii.itiii- ill
4 and moderate in
3 price. Wo have
Vthe largest selec-
ion of the finest . UMBRELLAS.
TRUNKS and DRESS SUIT CASES.
t the lowest prices possible, in this
city. I'iubrellas RE-COVERED and
REPAIRED with the best Glcria Silk
from ('.") up
WATERBURY UMBRELLA MFG. CO
laetory, iH Grand street.
Wpiajsos.
This is the proper time of the year
to purchase a piano. Our stock is the
largest and finest in the city. Prices
anel terms are reasonable. Do not
make a purchase before calling on us.
THE DBICGS & SMIT1 03
124-12S BANK STREET.
A Fiano For Christmas.
WHAT BETTER CHRISTMAS,.,,
PRESENTS
For your wife or daughter than a nice
niflnn ?
Call and examine our gooeis elare
- -
purchasing.
Weber,
Cliickering,
Kranich & Bach,
Sterling,
Wheelock.
Huntington.
M. SONNENBERG PIANO CO.
175 Bank St. Waterbury. Ct.
A. W. SKINNER, Manager.
Finest line of Violins. Mandolins,
Banjos and Guitars in the city. Sheet!
Music and Musical Merchautlise.
Exchange Place CafeXi
SCIIAEFER'S WEINER EEEftur
Bottled for Family Use. " '
1 " ! i
J. W. HODSON,
20 EXCHANGE PLACE'. '
$i,ooo - Challenge $1,000
HARVARD BEER, UNION MADE.
on draught.
EMERSON & SONS' WINE
by the bottle..
JAMES E. WATTS, SoDtb Main Sirdit.
BEADLESTON & WOERZ,
Imported Lager Beer on Draught at
T. E. GUEST'S. 95 South Main St.
'Phone 239-5.
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.
4 Cor South Main and Orand sts.
u Scovill Manufacturing Co. (P).
0 Cor Bridge and MagiU sts.
7 Exchange Place.
12 Rogers & Bro. (P).
13 Cor East Main and Niagara sts.
i4Cor East Main and H oleott rd.
15 Cor High and Walnut sts.
10 Cor East Main and Cherry sts.
IT Cor East Main aud Cole sts.
21 Cor North Elm- anel Kingsbury sts
23 Burton Street engine house.
4 Waterbury Manufacturing Co. (P)
05 Cor North Main ami North sts.
(5 cor Buckingham and Cooke sts
27 Cor Grove & Prospet Sts.
JS 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 sts.
34Cor.West Main and Watertown rd
35 Conn. Light g .5c 1'ow. Co, car
house, CP).
30 Waterbury Brass Co. (D.
37 Cor Cedar and Meaelow sts. -38Cor
Grand and Field sts.
42 Cor South Main and Clay sts.
43 New England Watch Co. (P).
45 Benedict & Bnrnham Mfg Co. (P)
40 Waterbury Buckle Co. (1).
47 Cor S. Main and AVashinton sts,
5tCor Baldwin and River sts.
r,2 Cor Franklin anel Union sts.
53 Wat'b'y Clock Co. case fact'y (P),
54 Cor Clay and Mill sts.
50 Cor Liberty and River sts.
57 No 5 Hose House.
nS Cor Balelwin anel Stone sts.
G2 Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st
. 72 Cor w est Mam and A mow sts.
74 Cor Johnson and Waterville sts.
212 The Piatt Bros & Co. (Pj.
213 Hammond Buckle Co. t'P).
214 Wafb'y Clock Co, mvt fact'y (P).
21G Cor North Main ana UTove sts.
251 Cor Round Hill anel AVard sts.
2G1 Junction Cooke and N. .Main sts.
272 Grove, bet. Central & Holmes avs,
311 S. N. E. Telephone Co blel'g. (P,
312 Cor Bank and Meadow sf
313 -ltandolph & Clowes.. (p)
314 Plume and Atwooel (Pj. -,- v. ..
315 American Ring Co (P).
310 Electric Light Station (P).
318 Holmes. Booth & Haydens (P).
321 No 4 Hose House. - - -
323 Cor Wash'g'n aye and Porter sts.
324cor Charles and Porter sts.
325 Cor Simons st and Wash'g'n ave.
371-Clty Lumber and Coal Co. .PJk
412 Tracy Bros (P)..'
451 Steele & Johnson Mfg Co (P).
5S2 Cor Baldwin and Rye sta.
Extra
Pianos
Credit
- -.
. . - -- . -
- .."..',..-.'
dress in as good clothes as your
i- , ! 1. - 4 ntnl-ft
STREET.
OVES!
STOVES!
STOVES!
And All
Kinds of
New and
Second-hand
Furniture
Away
Brass City Furniture Co.
36-38 Grand Street.
CORNER OF SOUTH MAIN S"
WALL,
We have no spring patterns to
dispose of. they are all gone.
AVe offer you strictly 1901 pat
terns at prices that are very in
teresting. The manufacturers
have outdone themselves in pre
paring novelties in colorings.
During the winter months we
shall hang all paper at
12Ve PER SINGLE ROLL.
BORDER AND FRIEZE
PER YARD.
2c
The F. W. DAINS Go,
PAfNTERS AND DECORATORS,
288 North Main St.
Agents Chilton Paints.
The Waterbury
usiness University
IS OPEN
DA Y and
EVENING.
for Instruction in Bookkeeping. Short
hand, Typewriting, Arithmetic, Spell
ing, Penmanship, Grammar, Corre
spondence, Rapid Calculations, Busi
ness Forms, etc. .
New students admitted at any time.
Send for information. 1 .
108-120 Bank Street.
OVER REID & HUGHES.
OAKVILLE CO
. MAKERS O-
Wire and Metal Goods.
F. O.- Freight ara Express. Address
Oakvllle, Conn. Telegraph Addrv-.a
Waterbury,' Conn. New York OtUea,
4S Howard Street .--
g Co