Waterbury Democrat. [volume], December 21, 1900, Page 6, Image 6

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

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WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, DECEMBER r 21, 1900.
pi
Theatrical - J
Fraternal
hi V
: ; "FOGG'S FERRY."
Although vre have had two shows at
Jacqvies this week, there has been but
one company. 'Foggs Ferry" is rnucli
stronger than "Coon Hollow," but the
cast does better and receives more ap
plause in the former, and well thty
might If you want to see some good
dancing and hear flue singing see
'"Fogg's Ferry." The performance
Will be repeated to-night and to-morrow
afternoon and evening. Prices
are popular.
"St'PERBA."
Hanlon's "Superba" will be present
ed to-morrow evening at lJoli"s. aud
with the many new features that are
part of the production this season it
should be as pleasing a performance
as ever. It is always possible. Willi
the exercise of iugeuuity. to make
"Superba" interesting, and this ingenu
ity has l.etn exercised this season in
the addition of many novelties. Xew
scenery has been built, novel ballets in
troduced, new transformations ar
ranged and a number of new special
ties secured from Europe. Among
these latter are the Tiller troupe of
eight people who have a i-epertoire of
twenty different acts, and the Galletti
troupe of monkeys which do almost ev
erything only taik. They have a scene
in a barber shop and a bicycle race
that are said to excruciatingly funny,
lu the east are Robert Rosarie. Adra
Aiuslee. Marie lleurv. Leta Vance.
Lizzie M. Wilson. .Madge Henry.
Adolph Roecardi, James M. Haslaiu
and others. Seats are now on sale at
5, 35, 50, To cents and $1.
"BROTHER OFFICERS."
Charles Frohman's Empire Theater
Stock company should attract a large
audience when it returns to Poll's on
Monday evening in "Brother Officers."
The company made a marked impre
. siou when it presented "Lord and Lady
Algy" two weeks ago at Poli's. the
brilliant artists who compose it doing
some of the most finished dramatic
work ever seen on the local stage, un
the following Monday evening the com
pany opens its regular winter season
at the Empire, Charles Kichman re
placing William Faversham in tliecnst.
,The play to be presented next Monday
evening, "Brother Officers," was the
nly new play this company found it
necessary to providj for its regular sea
son last year at its Xew York theater.
It ran there from November until May
and also opened the present season ot
that house in the last week of August.
The impression it seems to have cre
ated in that city, and which was sim
ilar to the one it made at the Garrit-v
theater in London the season before,
was that it was somewhat of a de
parture from the usual form of latter
day English plays, in that it depends
far more for its success upon its sim
ple and sympathetic story than upon
brilliant dialogue and epigram. The
tast includes Margaret Anglin. Guy
Standing. W. H. Crompton. Joseph
Wbeelock, Jr. Edwin Stevens. E. Y.
Backus. George Osborne. Jr. George
"W. Howard. John R. Stunner. George
Sylvester. Frank Brownlee, Thomas
Gibson, Gardner Jenkins, W. B.
Barnes. .Margaret Dale. Mrs Thomas
Whiffeu, Lillian Thursgate. Evelyn
Wood and Lottie Wilkins. Seats go
cn sale to-morrow at 25, 50, 75 cents,
$1 and $1.50.
NASHVILLE STUDENTS.
Rusco and Holland's Original Nash
ville Students, whom they have com
Inned for this season only with Gid
eon's Big Minstrel Carnival, will be
the attraction on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday at the Jacques. Tht
students have long been recognized as
the leading colored concert company
' of the country, and their fine voices
are now being heard to .the very best
advantage in their first appearance in
minstrelsy. In addition to the singing
features, however, there are a num- i
ber of genuine comedy and specialty
acts, such as ordinarily enter into a
" minstrel performance, and altogether
it is a performance as novel and inter
esting as it is entertaining. A Christ
mas day matinee will be given in' addi
tion to the one on Wednesday. Sale of
Beats to-morrow.
FROHMAN'S COMEDIANS.
The Christmas attraction at Poll's
!s easily the finest holiday performance
ever offered to the Waterbury public.
Mr Jacques himself makes this state
ment, claiming that it is the first time
since be has' keen a manager that he
has been able to present a genuine
first-class metropolitan attraction on
a holiday. Aud if confirmation of his
statement concerning Frohman's com
edians is neededga glance at the cast
will furnish it. Headed by the emi
nent quartet. E. M. Holland. Fritz
Williams. Isabel Irving and May Rob
son," it includes in addition Arnold
Daly, James Kearney. Jay Wilson. T.
R. Eddinger. Maggie Holloway Fisher.
Marie Derickson, May Lambert. Nellie
Butler and May Gelyer. With such a
remarkable attraction Poli's ought to
be packed to overflowing at both per
formances on Christmas day: if it is
no. it will be difficult to refute the
claim' that W7aterbury- prefers some
common attraction for its holiday
amusement..:
'
"THE RUNAWAY GIRL."
" Atigustin Daly's great success. "The
Runaway Girl," Wednesday evening at
Poli's. - . '
' MEETINGS TO-NIGHT.
Third division, A. O. H.
Court Lincoln, A. O. F.
Speedwell lodge,. K. of P.
Mlspab. colony, tT. O. P. F. .
. I.'O. O. F. school meeting.
Waterbury lodge, B. P. O. E.
Connecticut lodge, A. O. U. W.
Hosehold Euth, G. U. O. O. F.
Winona council, Jr O. U. A. M.
v Sheridan lodge, N. E. O. P.
Fifth division, A. O. H.
ADanish lodge, No 103.
"Court Stephen J. Meany, F. of A.
Friendly league, cooking class.
Speedwell hall, December 27 Water
nrv association football club's dance.
Carter's ball. Waterville, Dee 28
American Pin company's - fire depart
ment sociable and .dance, -i . ,
Armory, New Year's eve, December
SI Company G's lance.
- - 3 P 33. X .A.
Tb. ViA Vau U. OnifvM
9sth - S7 iivs Iv"lu 1 nto wmdfa quu&hi
ifttaxa
.'I
SHL LOVED HIM WELL.
Indiana Girl Mrriti; Harry Young:
Although He Wm Crushed,
Maimed ani at Death' Door.
With physicians at his bedside in a
darkened hospital ward nursing the
threads of life which had all but been
snapped under a crushing railroad
train, Harry Young was married to
Edith Sehultz at. Fort Wayne, Ind.,
the other day. Both legs had heen
amputated, he was weak to faintness
from loss of blood, and his promises
to be faithful to the woman who loved
him came only in desperate, smoth
ered whispers from his white lips
Then Death again took up its fight
for his shattered life, and every breath
may bring victory to the dark mes
senger. But the concluding chapter
of u story of lovers' devotion, even in
,n'
MARRIED AT HIS DEATHBED.
the face of accident and threatened
death, have been written.
Harry Young had known Edith
Sehultz from childhood. They had
plaved "keening house" when thev
j learned the alphabet. They had made
j the promises of children that they
j would marry each othei when they
j should be "gr.own up." Their parents
had laughed at them, and jokingly ac
j cused them of being sweethearts as
j they made mud pies. Then both en
i tered school, and graduation day came
with the promises of childhood still ;
unbroken, but more deeply under-
stood. Harry Young began his career
in. the field of business, and Edith
Sehultz took her place in the little
city's social world. But their fam
ilies always pointed to them as the
two "young people who had been af
fianced since childhood." Later he
asked that the childish vow be kept,
and the wedding day was set for Oc
tober 24.
One week before the wedding day
Harry Young was struck by a Wabash
: train, the rushing cara passing over
i him. Those who sought to care for
i the mangled body thought that life
' had been crushed out. He was re
i moved to S. Joseph's hospital. Phy-
sicians despaired of saving- his. life. It
I was decided that amputation alone
I could save him. Edith Sehultz was at
' his bedside. She declared she would
marry him in'spite of his accident, and
the approach of death. With the
groom's parents beside the doctors in
the darkened ward Justice France
made them man and wife.
RIDES ON HORSE'S BACK.
Black Tcppier's Peculiar Aeecniplisli
ment Saved Her Master a Heavy
Loss Recently.
Nixie is only a black terrier, but
she is known all over the North side,
says the Chicago Chronicle, for her
daily practiced accomplishment of rid
ing on the back of her owner's horse
as he drives through the streets in
search of loads for his express wagon.
The horse is broad-backed, ana the lit
tle dog finds secure footing. When
the cart is stopped to permit taking
on a trunk or package. Nixie curls up
and takes a nap. with one eye open
for intruders. This habit saved her
A CHICAGO SIGHT.
master a heavy loss two or three
nights ago.
The driver had gone into a house
to bring down a trunk, and to bridge
the wait the terrier lay down on the
horse's back.' Darkness was coming
down, and as Nixie's coat is about the
color cf the equine a chance passer
would overlook her. Consequently
two thieves, who thought they had
clear sailing, were much surprised
when, on grasping a satchel from be-neath-the
seat, they were assailed by
the shriil barking of Nixie, who had
jumped to an erect position on the
horse's back and was loudly declaring
her opinion of the thieves. Her call
was heard by her master, who ran
from the house and routed the would
be pilferers. Satisfied, Nixie immedi
ately cooled down and renewed her
nap. ' ,
Harmony in Xatnre.
. Naturalists say that when exam
ined minutely with a. microscope it
will be found that no creature or ob
ject in nature is positively ugly; that
there is a certain harmony or . sym
metry of parts that renders the whole
agreeable "rather than the reverse.
So the most disagreeable tasks in
life, when viewed in theilr proper pro
portions, reveal 9 poetic, an attractive,
side hitherto undreamed of. Turn on'
the sunlight of good "cheer, the de
termination to see the bright as well
as the dark sidej and you will, find
something pleasant, even in the most
dreaded task, V
I pis
-
A
OHIO GHOST STORY.
Farmer Solves the Mystery of the
Tell Gwynn Mansion.
tncanir Noise Made His Life Miser
able for a. Few Nlslits, Them an
Inspiration Broaght Ltffht
Oat of Darkness.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says that a
few miles north of the village of Mont-gomer3-,
O., there stands at the foot
of a hill a tumble-down structure long
since uninhabited, which has for years
been known as the Tell Gwynn man
sion. The old place might have been
made comfortable enough and been in
habited all these years but for the fact
that it bore a bad name. It was a vic
tim of the ghost habit, aud this was the
cause of its being shunned as a place
of residence.
Not long ago a farmer named George
Thomas desired to settle in the neigh
borhood, but the only place vacant was
the Tell Gwynn mansion, sometimes
called the "White House." Knowing
the reputation of the place he had
some misgivings as to the wisdom of
trying to live in a "spook" hatchery,
but his thrift got the better of his
fears, and. being promised rent free
for a year should he succeed in ridding
the place of supernatural visitors,
Thomas took possession. Before in
stalling his family and household ef
fects in his new hom, however, he
deemed it prudent to try and pass a
few nights there alone, and if possible
solve the much vexed question as to
whether unearthly spirits were in the
habit of holding high carnival within
its walls.
After carefully and critically exam
ining every nook and corner" of the
"mansion," and finding nothing sus
picious, the new tenant settled down
to pass his first night beneath the
roof of the "haunted house." Noth
ing disturbed his virgils. The secorfd
night was not so uneventful. Toward
midnight he heard a noise on the big,
broad staircase. Cautiously opening
the door on the landing the noise of
retreating footsteps greeted his ears,
finally ceasing as the intruders passed
the threshold and lost themselves out
into the darkness.
It became painfully evident to
Thomas that the house was indeed
the refuge of the supernatural, and
the rest of the night was passed ii
fear and sleeplessness. With it all the
Jit f'-rlfc
HIT
DISCOVERING THE GHOST,
man was plucky. He kept to himself
I the incidents of the nights he had
passed in the loneljr house, and when
' questioned by the neighbors & to his
j experience refrained from satisfying
j them by a recital of what had taken
i place.
I Finally, an inspiration came to him!
I He sprinkled a thick layer of sand on
; the steps used by these spooks. By
; this means he was sure that the 'prob
! lem would be solved. The third night
I the same programme was presented,
i more clattering, queer sounds, un
earthly manifestations. With every fac
ulty alert and armed with a revolver
and a lantern the patient watcher
dashed to the door and down the
steps, preceded by the cause of the
noises, but failing to see what or
who they were.
Then it occurred to him to examine
the sand on the steps. He was re-,
warded by discovering several hun
dred cloven tracks. They were. much
too large for those of rats. What
could it be? This question he re
volved over and over in his mind, with
the conclusion that steel traps would
furnish a solution. Acting upon this
idea six traps were secured and placed
upon the steps. At 12 o'clock of the
fourth night of his vigils the "imps"
cr "demons," or what not, were on
hand as usual with the usual queer
noise and clattering feet. ' The re
volver and lamp were again brought
into play just as a sharp click and an
unearthly scream announced a cap
ture, and the enigma of the Tell
Gwynn mansion was solved.
The traps contained three fat rab
bits. The entire Thomas family are
now domiciled there, and the head
of the household is the local hero. ''
EDUCATIONAL.
The game of chees is taught in all
the Australian public schools.
The. Japanese, it is said, have ac
cepted the kindergarten principles
with enthusiasm.
The sum of 150,000 marks, hereto
fore annually voted in Germany for
the support of German schools abroad,
has been doubled.
There are 1,100 Chinese pupils ia
Queens college, Hong-Kong, varying
in age from nine up to 23, and many
of them have family cares in the
ehape of a wife and children at home.
There are about 16.000,000 pupils in
the schools of the United States as
many as Germany; France and Italy
combined, and three times the enroll
ment of Great Britain and Ireland,
and five times as many as Russia,
with its population of 100,000,000.
A former member of .her majesty's
civil service (Hong-Kong, 25 years ex
perience) advertises - that:, he has
"made plans for the establishment in
New York city of a school of, prac
tical Chinese, and is ready to receive
pupils and instruct them in speakicg,
reading and writing' the Chinese lan
guage." ... -' . " " .
ill : ' ;:. .
HISTORIC C0AT-0F-ARMS.
For Fifty-Seven Years It Hans Over
tbe Oldest Market li
Havana. , '
Alderman H.' J. Zayas, of Helena,
Mont.,' was recently the recipient at
the hands of Cuban friends, in recogni
tion of his services in behalf of .that is
land, of a large number of relics, one
of which, a Spanish coat-of-arms, pos
sesses a. very interesting history. This
coat-of-arms, says the Chicago Times
Herald, hung for 67 years over the
oldest market in Havana, known as the
Plaza Vieja. It was secured- through
the courtesy of Mayor Perfecto Lacoste,
Alfredo Zayas and Onofre Gomez, the
latr two councilmen.
Cr. March 27, 1S95, at the beginning
of the last revolution, it was taken
down and thrown into the street by a
Cuban named Jose Gonzalez. He was
captured after a hard chase and shot
the next morning, at Cabanas, for the
crime of insulting the Spanish crown.
Seventeen years previous a -Spanish
colonel was detailed by the captain
general to inspect all the Spanish
property within the city limits. On
entering- the Plaza Vieja the colonel ob
served that the crown was entangled in
cobwebs and ordered the pcrter of the
market to clean it. A ladder was im
mediately secured, while the colonel
stood under watching that the work
should be thoroughly done, and while
so directing the copper wire parted
which held the crown in position and
struck Colonel Ramon Perez ' Novas
over the temple, breaking his skull and
killing him instantly. The porter was
sent to the carcel (jail) and died there
about a year ago.
RELIGIOUS.
Bishcp McCabe, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, will sail for South
America early in January. He will
hold several conferences in the south
ern continent before he returns.
Seventeen per cent, of the popula
tion of Michigan is enrolled in the
Sunday schools. The average for the
states and territories of v the union is
only 16 per cent.
Grace church, Manhattan, has re
ceived the gift of a sun dial whose
base is made of two stone pinnacles
of the church as it was built 50 years
ago and removed in the course of al
terations. New York city has two fire chap
lains clergymen who are attached
to the fire department and attend all
fires so as to minister when necessary
to the wants of the dying or the in
jured. The Church of the Holy Commun
ion, a historic building of Philadel
phia, has been sold to a syndicate for
3350,000. It is not known what dispo
sition will be made of the property
or what improvements will be made
upon it. '
Rev. David Edwards Blaine, whose
death occurred in Seattle a few days
ago. was- the founder of Methodism
on Puget Sound. He was a native of
New York state and a graduate of
Hamilton college. He was one of the
earliest pioneers of Seattle.
EffortSjare to be made by Philadel
phia people to preserve the old mon
astery near Wissahickon. The mon
astery was constructed by the Seventh
Day Baptists when they were an or
der, and dates back a century and a
half. It is of great historic interest,
but has fallen into decay since the
decline of the orders by which it was
once inhabited. '
COMING EVENTS.
Leavenworth hall, New Year's eve,
December 31 French Canadian Insti
tute annual ball.
City hall. New Year's night. .Tan 1.
1901 Waterbury High school Alumni
association, concert and ball.
Simonsville Social club hall, January
10 Simonsville Social club's masquer
ade. Leavenworth hall, January 11. 1901.
St Thomas Cadets Athletic associa
tion's concert and reception.
St Patrick's Lyceum hall, January
19 to February 4. 1901 Fair.
Town hall, Watertown, February 1.
2 and 4 Watertown fire department's
grand bazaar.
City hall. February IS United
French societies of Waterbury, concert
and dance. .
Bears tho si 8 Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
of
To Parents
Parents in general do not realize
what a source of delight and pleasure
children find in a. legitimate dancing
school, surrounded by refined and ele
vating influences, not speaking of the
healthful exercise to the constant de
veloping body, and. frees theiu from
the awkwardness and bashftrtuess to
which most children are subject. New
class begins January 5 ' at 12 o'clock.
10 lessons $4.
PROF. BAILEY. 108 Eank Street.
GREEK-AMERICAN
ruif andCandyStore
East Main St. and Exchange
Place. .
Specialties for Xmas.
Fancy Boxes of Confectionery, from
10c to 5.00.
Great variety of Home Made Choc
olate Candies, Bon-Bons, Caramels,
etc. : " i -
XMAS CANDY
In Sticks, Ribbons and in" Bulk. Every
variety of seasonable fruit, including
Sweet Oranges, Bananas, Figs, Grapes,
etc. . Nuts of all kinds. -
MERRY-CHRISTMAS TO ALL,
On Waterville street, a beautiful res
idence embracing all the artistic and
modern improvements which- suggest
ease and comfort, and that place on
Ridgewood street with its tasty: and
highly embellished- front ' facing - the
warming pintles 'pt tbe eoutbern sun,
will brln? hnppiuess to Its possessor.
; D H TIERNEY,
Real ' Estate.- Fire and Plate Glass
Insurance, and - Bond " utad "- Surety
given; 1G7 TJanU street. - - -
From TcvDay Till Christmas
HOLIDAY ARTICLES-
AND MARK AT
ONE HALF ORIGINAL PRICE.
To Make Our Sales Greater Than Ever Before.
All our FINE FUR COLLARS and BOAS price cut in two. Not a large
closed, every one. You take one-half we the other. .
f00 Boxes Fine Writing Paper and Envelopes, from 13c, 19c, 29c and 39 e
Yesterday was Dolls, what a rus h, oulv about one hundred left.
ALL, OUR DOLLS. THIS SEASON 'S IMPORTATION. PRICES CUT IN
FOR INSTANCE, 50c DOLLS ARE I'oc: 25e DOLLS ARE 12Vc: 19c DO
DOLLS FOR THE LITTLE ONES THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
ARE ALL GONE.
ALL OUR STERLING SILVER SETS.
NAIL FILES, WERE 50c, NOW 2oc.
NAIL FILES. WERE 25c NOW 12c.
BUTTON HOOKS, WERE 50c, NOW 25c.
BUTTON HOOKS. WERE 25c. NOW 12 Vic
SHOE HORNS. WERE 25c. NOW 15c.
SEALS. WERE 50c. NOW 25o.
BABY BRUSHES. WERE $1. NOW 50c.
PAPER CUTTERS. WERE 2De. MOW 10c.
PAPER CUTTERS. WERE $1. NOW 50c.
SOUVENIR SPOONS. WERE 50e, NOW 25c.
SOUVENIR SPOONS, WERE $1. NOW 50c.
. STATIONERY SETS. PAPER CU TTERS. SEAL AND SCRAPER. W
CUTICLE SETS, KNIFE, FILE AND BUTTON HOOK, 25c, FROM
SURPRISE TO LADIES.
Electric Seal Jackets for $20,00 to $25,00.
BECAUSE OUR FURRIERS ARE NOT ON STRIKE, BUT EVER
READY TO MAKE YOUR OLD FUR GARMENTS INTO THE LATEST
FASHIONS. WE WILL MAKE YOU A LATEST STYLE JACKET
FROM YOUR OLD CAPE, TO LOOK AS GOOD AS NEW,
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC RAW
AND FINISHED FURS.
CALL AND INVESTIGATE OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
CAPES, SCARFS, COLLARETTES AND ANIMALS. DON'T MISS THE
PLACE.
118 South
OPPOSITE SCOVlLL STREET.
IV hen You
See Us Again
That is, when you get the next issue of
this paper, you Tvill tind in it the open
ing chapters of MR. W 1 LL N. HAK
BEN'S strong story, entitled:
U Tragic
Disappearance "
It Is a story that is more than worth
your while to read, and we urge our
friends not to lose the first of it, and
also to
Recommend
It to a Frien d
You vill really be doing the friend a
ffwvor by suggesting that he get his
rarce on our subscription lists in time
to get the first chapter.
BLUE FISH
1 0 Cents lb.
SEA TROUT, 8c a pound
Long Island Clams and Scallops am?
a Large Variety of Other
Kinds of Fish.
Fulton Fish Market,
Cor. North Main and North Elm Sts.
FOR THE'.
Shoe for
winter use.
It ABSOLUTELY prevents slipping;
and insures perfect safety and comfort to
bone and driver.
Shod -witU the NeversHp," your horse's
feet are always in trood condition kept so
Bhoos for oharpanltier. .-... .
The CALKS are REnoVABLE,
Steel -Centered and SELF-SHARPEN
ING and ROUND or SQUARE BASE
s preferred.
Catalogue on Application. '
L L EKSWORTH & SON,
Blacksmith Supplies;
HARTFORD CONNECTICUT
lew England Fur ia
fAgKYOURHo;
urnbuli" Go
49-53 South Main Street.
WTE TAKE SOME
nuractur
Main Street,
WATERBURY, CONN.
JACQUES OPERA HOUSE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUR
DAY, DEC 20, 21, 22.
(Matinee Every Day.)
Charles E. Callahan's Great Comedy
Drama,
FOGG'S FERRY
With a Complete Equipment of Nevr
and Elegant Scenery.
Prices: 15c. 25c, 35c, 50c. Matinee,
10c and 20c. Sale of -seats Wednes
day, December 19.
pOLl'S THEATER,
SATURDAY EVENING, DEC 22.
The Superb Spectacular Production,
HANLON'S
SUPBERA
With a host of New Features, includ
ing Galletti's Famous Troupe of
ACTING MONKEYS.
Prices 25c, 35c, 75e and $1. Sale of
seats Friday, Dec 21.
pOLl'S THEATER.
MONDAY EVENING. DEC 2.
Return engagement of Chas Frohman's
Empire Theater Stock Company.
Presenting, Prior to Their Return for
the Regular Winter Season at the
Empire,
"Brother Officers."
As played all last season at the Empire
Prices: 25, 50. 75 cents, $1 and
$1.50. Sale of seats Saturday, Decem
ber 22.
ACQUES OPERA HOUSE,
MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
December 2-1, '-'. 20.
Matinees Tuesday and Wednesday.
RUSCO & HOLLAND'S
Original Nashville Students
COMBINED WITH
Gideon's Big Minstrel Carnival
50 MERRY MONARCHS OF MIN
STRELSY.
Prices, loe, 'Jut?, 35c, 50c. Matinees
10 and 20 cents. Sale of seats Satur
dayt December 22. Christmas matinee
prices same as night.
fOLI'S THEAlbR.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER S5.
Matinee and Night.
A GRVND CHRISTMAS ATTRAC
TION, Frohman's Comedians
in ;
SELF and LADY
The cast Includes E. M. Holland,
Fritz Williams, Isabel Irving, May
Robson aud sixteen others.
Prices 25. 00, 75 cents. $1, $1.50. Sale
of seats Monday, Dee 2L
Fold-Auditorium
Friday, December 21.
HARTFORD VS. ItYATERBUBX.
stock left, but what we have to be
a box, all at 10 cents.
TWO.
LLS ARE 10c IF YOU WANT
DON'T LEAVE IT UNTIL THEY
ERE 50o, NOW 23c.
50c.
GAS TO BURN
FOR ALL PURPOSES.
GAS ENGINES, any desired power.
GAS STOVES, for cooking or beat
ing. GAS EURNERS. all approved kinds.
All most cheerfully shown, and all
information and estimates cheerfully
imparted to all who will call.
The United Gas Improvement Go
150 Grand Street.
A Postal Card Will Bring Our Wagon
For your bundle of clothes, and we
launder them and deliver them prompt
ly. We endeavor to give you more
satisfactory service than you can get
anywhere else. We are pretty sure
we can do it. We make ourselves so
useful and accommodating that a cus
tomer seldom gets away from us.
Davis Steam Laundry
17 CANAL STREET.
Branch Office, C7 Grand St
CATJIBBH OF TBE
NOSE
THROAT,
LUNGS.
GUARANTEE CURE.
Elood Poison, Chronic Sores. Ulcers-.
Skin Diseases Permanently
Cured.
DR. SARQOOD,
Office Hours: S a. m. to 8 p. m.
daily.
90 NORTH MAIN STREET.
NOTICE!
Kilfyre is put up in a Yellow
Tube.
Th3 Genuine Bears This Trade
Mark.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
C. E. FOWLER is the ONLY
AUTHORIZED representative of
KILFYRE in NEW HAVEN COUNTY
It was KILFYRE that was PUB
LICLY DEMONSTRATED at West
Main and Central Avenue Saturday,
November 10Lh last.
For particulars address
CONNECTICUT STATE AGENCY,
5S Center St, Waterbury, Ct, or
C. B. FOWLER, Rep,
New Haven County, 305 Wolcott St
Telephone 171-12.
anything you invent ortoprave; also (ret
C AVE Al. TRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT or DESIGN J
fHOIbCTION. Bend model, uketch,orpHoto. j
for free examination and advice. i
BOOK ON PATENTS SEfcSUffir!
Patent Lawyers. WASHINGTON, DC.
mm