s
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22 1900.
JUST AT
This season of the year almost every
one should be happy. Chirstmas' gen
erally brings good cheer and hajipi
ness to every heart. Let us say right
here that we are continually looting
for the happiness of our citizens, par
ticularly our patrons. Speaking of
happiness reminds us how people can
unintentionally make themselves un
happy. For instance, if we advertise
a big bargain with one pound for a
certain date, and you forgot the date
you'd be very angry, wouldn't you?
Again suppose you were invited to be
present at a happy dinner party, but
you forgot the date wouldn't you feel
mean? Indeed you would. AN ell.
suppose our citv fathers promised you
they'd have "Hamilton Park" ready
for a grand opening on a certain date,
and suppose, for some unknown rea
son, it was so (oh. what a supposition)
and you forgot the date, then-fore you i
lid not attend, wouldn't won be uiad .
Yes, -sirree, and so would we. "iu
see. by forgetting dates, you often get
left There are other dates which, by
forgetting, cause you no end of trouble.
Now to help yon avoid missingtlat?-
pound "our 'nice tastins t;n or fresh
roasted good quality cc.nve. wiili a
beautiful calendar for 101. Its ,an
ornament for any parlor in the city.
There is no big piaster of an advertise
ment on the picture, either. Say. a
look at our 1901 calendar will bring a
look of real happiness to your counte
nance, without fail, at
Pheians T Store.
1 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE ICS 5
Useful Holi
day Gifts.
It's not too early to remind
you of the many useful and ac
ceptable gifts that you'll lind in
this stock the largest and most
complete of its kind in the city.
You'll find something here that
will please most any member of
the family at our same all the
vear around low prices. Space
permits on a few suggestions
and prices.
Sleds, 3."c to S4.nO.
Skates, 50c to $3.50.
Carving Sets. ?1 to $11.
Pocket Knives, l.'e to $4.
Scissors, -0c to Sl.oO.
Razors. Toe to S:.'.
Iron Toys, 23c to $5.
Revolvers. S1.50 10 S4.
Safety Razors. SI. GO to S..
Razor Strops. 23c to $1.73.
Watches. SI to $2.73.
Guns, S to S33.
Rifles. $3 to .i7.30.
Hunting Coats. 73c to 5-1.50.
Air Guns. 75c to S2.
Mechanical Toys, 50c to 54.50.
Boys' Tool Chests, 75c to $4.50.
Carpenters' Tools.
Stop early and receive the
benefit of full stock.
P, J, BO LAN,
SO-93 Bank Street.
s
I ''The
9 9
i" SALE OF
Domestic Rugs,
Smyrnas in Astoria aud Royal quali
fies, as follows:
Size 27x54, at $2.00 aud $3.00 each;
fcize 30x72, at $3.00 and $4.00 each.
Smaller sizes in proportion.
Smyrna Carpets, 9x12 feet, at $18.50,
$21.50, $27.00 each.
French Wilton Rugs, size 3GxG3, at
5G.50 each.
A good Wilton Rug, size 30xG3, at
$4.00 each.
The lapalme-Hoffman Co
ES-1G0 GRAND STREET.
- ' "BEFORE BUYING YOUR
Christmas Turkey
We kindly ask you to consult us on
price and examine the quality of
stock we intend to carry, which wiil
consist of fine Native Turkeys and
' Chickens. Also. Christmas Candy at
'10c per lb; Mixed Nuts, 15c;the genuine
Black Walnuts which no one else in
the city has: Corn Starch. 5c. 8c and
10c per package: Prepared Pumpkin
in cans. 10c and 13c per can; Plum
Pudding, 10c per can: loose Mince
meat. 10c per lb: loose Jelly, 5c per lb;
'Citron. 15c per lb; Lemon and Orange
Peel, 15c per lb; Fruit Cake fcpice,
mixed ready for use, something new
and fine. 10c A lb.
Perm Merchandise Co
11S EAST MAIN ST.
WEST
THE
OPTICIAN.
-. 140 BANK.
' v - ,
Vines and Liquors
POR HOLIDAY TRADE.
Good RvV Whiskey, $2.00 gat, TiOc qt
ood RveAIalt Gin, $2.00 gal, 50c jt
Good Oid Rum, ' $2.00 gal. 50a qt
Old Cider Brandy, $2.25 gal, C5c qt
Old Crow Whiskey, $3.00 gal, 75c qt
Cumberland Whiskey ,?3.00v gal. 75c qt
AH kinds of California Wines, 75c
to $1.00 gallon. 25c per quart.
. AH kinds of Imported Wines and
Liquors in stock, All our trade pets
Bottle Wine or Whiskey free. La
dles' room for ladies' only.
- .- FRANK BROTHERS & CO,
nW England Liquor Warehouse,
Cor South Main and Union Sts.
. . ... if v- -.-.
CITY NEWS-
ReadJstle's flst'ot fepecial tonight.
Howard Place leads to rear ot J. K.
Birney's saloon, Phoenix avenue.
"A Tragic Disappearance," a serial
of great power and interest, is com
menced in this issue.
The funeral of Robert F. Witte will
take place from the family residence
on Fifth street to-morrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury stationery store has
a beautiful line of gold and silver
chain rosary beads; a large line of 50c
editions of famous poets. They are lo
cated near the High school.
During holiday week the Friendly
league entertainment hall will be
available for rental as there wbl be
no class evenings between December
22 and .January 2. The league build
ing will be open ovei-3- evening, as
usual, except Christmas evening.
Mrs Keough, Baldwin street, has
some very pretty and useful presents
for Xmas: Fancy handkerchiefs, pock
ctbooks. scarf pins, hat pins, hosiery,
perfumery, fancv hose supporters, uni-
: brolhis. a full line of dobs; all will be
I Void at cut prices after U o'clock Mou-
d.ty evening.
! St Ann's French school closed yes-
1 terday noon, alter a very pleasing
j Christmas pro-grain. At the close of
; the exercises the pastor, the Rev
j Father Senesac, presented each child
I with a pretty Christmas gift. All the
I children left in a very happy mood,
thanks to the generosity of their kind
I pastor.
j To-morrow at the Salvation army
meetings will be held as follows: 7
a. in., knee drill; 11 a. in.. Holiness
meeting: 3 p. m., praise service; 4:15
p. m., children's meeting; S p. in., Sal
vation meeting. The evening meeting
will be conducted by Mrs Clifford, wire
of the Brooklyn district missionary,
and will be of a special character.
The Right Rev Bishop Tierney
ordained two priests at St Joseph's
Cathedral this morning at 8 o'clock.
The candidates for the priesthood
were the Rev William Judge of St
Peter's parish. Hartford, and the Rev
Reinhard Bardeck of St Peter's par
ish. New Britain. Botli are students
of Brighton seminary, where they
made their philosophical and theologi
cal studies.
Court Stephen J. Meany met last
night aud elected these officers: C.
R. James II. Pryor: S. C. R.. William
Walsh: treasurer. John Clohessey; F.
S. John M. Jov; R. S.. John Barrett:
S W.. M. Kelly: .1. W.. Edward Hy
lund: S. B., Joseph Wright: J. B.. P.
McCoveiu: third trustee. Charles
Smith: captain of the guard. Daniel
O'Lcary: court physician. M. J. Dona
hue: court druggist. William Fallon.
John Ryan of 1000 East Main street
is home again, after a two mouths'
trip to the dear old Emerald Isle. Mi
Ryan is full of inter sting stories con
cerning the land of his birth, and what
reminiscences a visit to the ould sod
after a number of years' absence
awakens iu a person. ITe had a most
enjoyable time iu visiting places fa
miliar to him in childhood clays, but
of course many things have changed
since ho was there.
At a meeting of Mizpah colony, V.
O. P. F.. last night, the following ota
cers were elected: Governor. Fred ''
Pierce: lieutenant-governor, Julia Sil
vernail: secretary, Helen M. Stanley:
collector. Lewis It. Silvernail: treasur
er, Edward M. Stanley; chaplain, Mar
tha M. Andrews;sergeant-at-arms, Cor
nelia Lopez: deputy sergeant-at-arms.
Josephine Smith; iuside guard. Jacob
B. Blakeslee: outside guard, George
Woodruff: pianist. Sarah A. Warner:
tv!stees. Jacob B. Biakeslee, George
Woodruff. Helen M. Stanley.
The following are the new otlicers
of Court Waterbury, I. O. F., elected
last night: Chief ranger, B. M. Bee
be: vice chief ranger, .1. J. Donegan;
treasurer, B. II. Fitzpatrick; recording
secretary. T. A. Maton: financial secre
tary. Walter Geraghty; chaplain.
James E. Madigan; senior woodward.
3. .1. Geraghty: junior woodward, F.
A. Ray: senior beadle. Ovide Lavelle:
junior beadle. x. iveeiey; superin
tendent of junior courts. J. H. Murray:
court physician. Dr B. A. O'Hara; trus
tees. J. A. Hynes. D. J. Murphy; court
deputy, J. J. Geraghty.
William Blaikie, attornev and coun
sellors t-law iu New York city, will ad
dress the meeting for men at Jacques
opera house to-morrow afternoon at
4 o'clock. Mr Blaikie is an Interesting
and forceful talker, plain and accurate
in his statements. He Is very frank
and the chances are he will treat in an
especially interesting manner the sub
ject which he has chosen. "Secret Sins
of Young Men." Mr Blaikie is a man
of wide experience and is fully in
touch with the above subject. Per
haps it is not so much as a speaker
but as a writer tiiat he is best known,
for he is the author of "How to Get
Strong, and How to Stay So." Isaac
B. Clark, the well known singer, will
entertain the audience with several se
lections. The opera house ought to
contain a large audience to-morrow af
ternoon, as the program merits it.
There was a long and lively hearing
in the probate court this forenoon on
the account of Theopliile Thibault.
administrator on the estate of Philo
mene Chounard. Attorney Wood ap
peared for the administrator and At
torney Clohessey for the heirs. The
estate inventoried S1.54S.75. The
principle dispute was over a chamber
suit. There was an ante-nuptial be
tween the Chounards that their indi
vidual property should not become the
property of the survivor, but should
go as directed by will or otherwise
During their married life the chamber
suit in dispute was bought and sold
by the husband soon after his wife's
death. The heirs Insisted that the ad
ministrator should be held responsible
for this and he claims that he notified
them that he intended handing over
the suit to the husband. The matter
is now a cause for a civil action.
The new organ in St Thomas's
church will not be used until Christ
mas morning, when there will be spe
cial musical services and an orches
tra. The organ is. from H. Hall & Co,
of New Haven, and is among the fin
est in this city. It is so large, how
ever, that it will be necessary to ex
tend the choir loft, and this will be
done by adding a bay to the front. The'
exterior is made of quartered oak and
the interior of the finest mahogany.
and the keyboards or desks are of this
material also. The instrument has two
manual pedals, twenty registers and
two combination reversible pedals, one
tubular pneumatic pedal and 763 pipes.
It -has one aeoline stop, besides the
requisite number of the usual kind,
and the character of Un voice or tone
eouals that of any organ in the city,
The pastor of . the church, the Rev
Father Crowley, is delighted with It,
and so Is the organist. Edward J. Kee-
gan. It was built by H. Hall and
Fred Campkin, two members of the
firm from which it was bought
"A Tragic Disappearance" on page
tWO. - ' . j . .'. ..
Long,jsland seaUns,?9i? a 0t M VfeP
City Fish market, cojoi; pl,4Vnion
and South Maim .
As usual, E. J. Finn, the shoe
dealer, has secured handsome calen
ders which will be given out to his
patrons on Christmas eve.
Judge Lowe in the probate court
this forenoon allowed $100, the full
claim of Anne Luddy, for her services
as administrator of the estate of the
late Anne Luddy. This point has for
some time been a cause of dispute
among the heirs, who claimed that her
services were worth only $23.
Thf rc- will be a meeting of the Tam-n-auy
organization to-morrow after
noon. The meeting is called for the
purpose of electing a delegation to go
before the general assembly and look
aftr the interests of consolidation of
town and city governments. All cit
izens in sympathy with Tammany are
invited to attend the meeting at 3
o'clock to-morrow afternoon.
Mary A. Hart Grady, aged 47 years,
wife of ex-City Clerk Richard F. Gra
dy, died at 0:30 last evening at her
late residence, 20 Spencer avenue,
after a week's illness. She leaves, be
sides her husband, her parents, Mr and
.Mrs Patrick Hart of Pittsiield, Mass.
and four sisters. Mrs H. P. Bavier,
Derby. Conn: Mrs Henry Viuette, ot
Troy," X. Y.; Mrs Sarah Nichols, Pitts
field, Mass, and Miss Eva Hart, for
merly employed in the office of the wa
ter department. Mrs Grady was a
woman of a happy disposition, always
ready to respond in a case of need,
and will be greatly missed by her
large circle of friends. She was taken
ill with pneumonia a week ago and
seemed to be improving unfit yester
day, when her condition changed, and
she slowlv passed away. The funer-
al will take place Monday morning to 1 -
the Immaculate Conception caureii.
whee a mass of requiem will be cel
ebrated at 7 o'clock. The remains
will be taken to I'ittsfield, Mass. for
burial, in charge of Undertaker Mul
ville. Christmas Things
We have made unusual groat prepa
rations for HOLIDAY TRADE.
Our big store is full of nice, clean,
substantial HOLIDAY GIFTS.
FURNITURE.
Ladies' Desks An immense New
Stock just received. One at $4.50 (un
usually good value) in Golden Oak,
rubbed finish, carved French legs, two
drawers and solid brass trimmings.
MORRIS CHAIRS Yelour cushions,
prices begin at $3.00.
Ladies' Writing Desks, Desk Chairs,
Rockers. Parlor Cabinets. Combina
tion Book Cases, Music Cabinets and
Dressing Tables, Shoe Cabinets, G. H.
Chairs.
Child's Wood Rockers,
Child's Rattan Rockers,
CMld's Morris Chairs,
Child's WWte and Gold Rockers
JARDINIERES The beautiful Lou
weisa Ware. Prices range $2.23 to
$4.75 for extra large sizes. Other kinds
23c upward.
JARDINIERE STANDS Prices be
ginning at 00c. Pearl inlaid Turkish
Stands, $10 each.
THE L. F. HAASE CO
27-29 CENTER ST.
THE LEADING DECORATORS OF
THE NAUGATUCK VALLEY.
The entire Building. Sii floors.
astle's Special
TO-NIGHT.
PORK LOINS 7c lb
FANCY CHICKENS
ICC to I2C lb.
CHUCK ROASTS 6 and 8c
HAMS gc lb.
LEG LAflB ice lb.
Native and York Stats
At Lowest of Prices.
"Free Delivery to any part of the
City."
astle's
Csr, Upn and South Mdn Sts,
ON CHRISTMAS MORNING
Y'our little boy will be j-ast as happy
with a pair of new Shoes as with a
tin wagon and you will have to buy
the Shoes any way. We have a very
large stock of little boys' Shoes and are
making special prices on them this
week. . They are the right kind of
Shoes made to stand the wrong kind
of use. If you give your boy a pair
of these Shoes on Christmas he won't
hare them worn ut on New Year's
day.
ir Exchange Place
Market
Mid-Season Inducements:
Are, we believe, more attractive, by
being more advantageous to the. pur
chasers, than are "Bargain , Sales,"
when the season has passed by. That
Is why we arc placing our Trimmed
Hats on sale at less than one-half their
value.
25 Trimmed Hats at $2.99; were $4.79.
25 Trimmed Hats, at $3.09; were $5.25.
25 Trimmed Hats, at $4.49; were $G.S9.
25 Trimmed Hats, at $4.99; were $7.99.
We would advise those that can to
visit us as early as possible, to avoid
the rush.
I. CHASE,
EXCHANGE PLACE.
TheMiiler&Peck
WHAT SHALL IT BE?
The choosing of presents is not easy,
although pleasant. But one day more
remains in which to decide; possibly
we may help you.
At 25c 100 framed Pictures, were 49c.
At OSc Fancy Silk Mufflers, were $1.25
and S1.30.
At 25c Sterling Silver Button Hooks.
Nail Files, Cuticle Knives,
' Shoe Horns, Letter Openers,
Letter Seals and Darner Balls,
were 49c-
At 9Se Sterling Silver Napkin Rings
and Cloth Brushes, were $1.00
At 23c 1.000 Handsome Calendars for
j 903 ; were 35c o 50c.
500 Calendars, were 5c.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Our Special Christmas Sale of Hand,
kerchiefs for men and women is un
usually attractive.
GLOVES FOR LADIES.
Only the reliable kinds sold here.
PETTICOATS.
In Silk and Mercerized, all sizes.
FURS.
We are offering great values in
Scarfs, Muffs and Children's Sets.
GLOVES.
For men aud boys. We want you to
know that we are headquarters in
these lines.
UMBRELLAS.
For Men, Women and Children, all
prices, from 35c to $10.
FANCY FLANNEL WAISTS.
One in a box. A handsome Christ
mas gift.
RUGS.
Our Christmas sale of Antique Turk
ish Rugs has been very gratifying,
both to our customers and ourselves.
Nothing pleases more than a gift of
these always desirable and beautiful
floor coverings.
SOAP DEMONSTRATION.
Buy your supply now and get a
chance on the gifts to be distributed.
Monday is the last day.
A. MAI LH HOT,
153 S. MAIN sr.
USEFUL X-MAS PRESENTS
FOR
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
A fine line of" Gent's Neck Ties in
nice boxes. 50c goods for 43c.
Gent's Silk Initial Handkerchiefs,
from 5c to 50c..
Zendaline aircT1 Silk Initial Gent's
Handkerchiefs, for this week only 25e,
regular price 30c.
Gent's Mufflers, from 25c to $2.
Our line of Ladies' Handkerchiefs
vary from hundreds of designs, prices
from 2c to 50c.
Dolls, Perfumes, Stick Pins, Cuff
Buttons, etc.
Sale of Men's and Boys' Gloves at
25c.
Optician
PROF COULTER
Specialist.
If you can't see
distinctly, easily
and comfortably, your eyes have need
of skilful attention by means of scien
tific and skilful examination. We can
determine any defect of your vision
and intelligently fit your eyes with
proper glasses, or advise you as to
what you should do. We charge only
for glasses, if you need them.
87 BANK ST., WATERBURY, CONN.
IS
ays
YOU CAN SEE SIX TONS OF CAN
DY IN KELLY'S EAST MAIN
STREET STORE WINDOW,
WHY DOES KELLY CHARGE
MORE FOR . EGGS THAN
OTHER, DEALERS? TRY
THEM AND SEE WHY.
ALL s GOODS PURCHASED FOR
CHARITABLE PURPOSES
WILL BE SOLD AT COST AT
KELLY'S. '
KELLY'S PEPPERMINT CREAMS
AND QUEEN CARAMELS ARE
MANUFACTURED UNDER HIS
OWN SUPERVISION' AT 416
WEST MAIN, STREET, .
T
Rooster
(MM BROSi
NEW
SHOPPING
MART.
142-148 South Main Street.
Store Open Every Evening Till
Christmas.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
atches,
ains,
rooches;
Cuff
uttons
In Solid Gold and
Gold Filled Clocks
Mantle Clocks in Iron
and Dresden.
Alarm Clocks, standard makes, from
73e to S1.S9.
Minnature Clocks, in Dresden Imi
tation Bronze, at DSc up.
Gent's Neckwear in newest designs
and shapes, same very elaborate pat
terns. One in a bos.
Gent's Suspenders, silk rib, standard
makes, one in a pretty box, from G9c
up.
Handkerchiefs of every description
in very pretty patterns.
Also pretty designs in Rennaissance
Handkerchiefs.
Pillow Shams and Bureau Scarfs,
all the latest novelties in pretty de
signs. Dolls, Rag Dolls, Kid Dolls, Clown
Dolls, dressed and undressed, from 5c
to $7.50.
Toilet and Manicure Sets, single and
combined, from 03c up to $10.
Remarks.
We are ready to pack
for shipment by express
directing and delivering
company free of charge.
any goods
or freight,
to express
The con
venience of our customers has been
our every thought during this sea
son. Everything is as handy as our
large stock will permit. Jewelry
store opposite main entrance. Um
brella and Gent's Furnishing, south
aisle. Dolls and Toilet Cases, main
aisle. Handkerchiefs, Gloves and
Mufflers, main aisle. Aprons and
Dressing Sacques, main aisle. Slippers,
Hosiery and Shoes, north aisle.
Cloaks, Suits, Furs and Upholstery,
second floor.
Fur Jackets, from $17.50 up.
Fur Scarfs, from 9Sc up.
We are leaders on this special line,
as your stock will convince you. , All
shapes and kinds. Ladies' and Gent's,
boys' and children's, from 43c up.
Gloves always make a good pres
ent. In Cashmere, Silk-lined Gloves;
also a full line of Kid Gloves in all
shades from 79c up.
Umbrellas.
Rich Handles and fine quality, from
49c to S6.00.
Dressing Sacques and Kiinonas, In
Daisy Cloth and Eiderdowns, pretty
combinations, from 49c to $2.9S.
Pictures and Madonnas, all the lat
est as well as copies of old masters,
100 different styles of mountings, from
25c up.
CONLON BROS.
NEW SHOPPING MART.
142-1441 40-14S SOUTH . MAIN ST.
' Opposite Scovlll Street
Opposite Waterbury. National Bank,
CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS
Rings,
iHihiiMirnL jjFroro $trgeUQ Stre el 1 aa-IITrMtKst'x
r? v ' . TX ' : ,w
1;
i
1
I
8
sa
&
S3
I
1
1
Gratings, Gloves, Suit Cases, Traveling Gompan-1
ions, Pajamas, Umbrellas, Bath Robes, Smoking Coals,
Fancy Vasts, Mufflers, Silk Handkerchiefs, Linen Hand-
kerchiefs, Fancy and Silk Hose, Ganss, Hats and Caps.
I
I
3
JONES, MORGAN & GO.
$5.00 Reefers
FOR
3.75
Ages 3 to 9 Years.
4,50 Reefers
FOR
$3.50
Ages 8 to 18 Years,
Oxford Gray Wool-Lined
Friezes that were $4.50. The
price now is
$3,50 Your Choice,
JONES, MORGAN & 00.
S BOSTON FURNITURE
YOU WOX'T BE SORRY IF YOU DO
i YOU MAY BE SORRY IF YOU DON'T
VISIT OUR WAREROOMS
Examine Our Large Stock and Learn Our Reasonable Prices.
Useful Holiday Presents.
Call early and make selections. We will deliver to suit your y
convenience. Our regular lines always ready for inspection.
Furniture, Carpets, Crockery, Stoves, Ranges, Lamps, Clocks,
Pictures, Rugs, Matts, Lace Curtains. Portieres, etc.
EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. Gash or Credit.
UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Night Call District Office, No 5 East Main Street. Telephone 605-3.
oston Furniture Co
111 SOUTH
WATERBURY,
Electric Light and Combination
Fixtures and Shades.
For Residences, Offices and Stores.
Electric Light. Bell and Telephone
Wiring.
Dynamos and Motors
Electric Supplies of Every Description.
Wholesale and Retail.
The New England Engineering Co,
138 Grand Street.
fire You Going To Buy a Hew Range ?
If so it will pay yu to look at our
STAMFORD
Do vou want a STEAM BOILER.
HOT WATER HEATER? It so, in
quire about the Winchester.
P, H, GARR1TY,
221 BANK STREET.
Telephone, 103-4.
HELLO!
HELLO !
IS THAT YOU, MR WEIN STEIN?
WELL, MISS BLANK HAS JUST
LEFT ME TO ORDER A SUIT OF
YOU AFTER SEEING MINE. SHE
IS VERY MUCH STRUCK WITH IT
AND WANTS ONE TO FIT AS
WELL. I TOLD HER TO GO TO
THE N. Y. CLOAK CO BE SURE
YOU GIVE HER AS GOOD A FIT
AS YOU DID ME, FOR SHE IS
VERY PARTICULAR. ALL RIGHT!
WE ALWAYS GUARANTEE TO
GIVE SATISFACTION.
N.Y. Cloak Mfg. 0
110 SO MAIN STREET. "
S. A. WEINSTEIN
TIME IS LIMITED You
ought to make the best use M
' S3 '
of it before Christmas. That $
means come where the great- s
est number of most desirable
gifts for men may be found.
Perhaps you can't settle on
anything definite here's a 1
list of good things to choose H
from. fa
The fickleness of Dame
Fashion or an error of judg
ment on our part is responsi
ble for this offer--we're not
sure which it is. The stand
ard of $.00 Reefer values
throughout the land is this
Washington Mills Blue Chin
chilla of ours. We would feel
lonesome without them every
season, but this is the season
they have lagged, and to push
them out the price is now
3.75
Your Choice.
Co, 111 So. Main St.
MAIN STREET.
CONN.
Family leaving city must
sell their new upright Mahog
any Piano. First-class maker.
Any reasonable offer accepted.
Address Opportunity Demo
crat office.
AGENTS WANTED
To sell the fastest selling house
hold necessity ever offered. Can
make $3.00 a day. Call at Allen's,
30 North Main St., Room 5.
Until 12
and
to furnish you all with
from
The King
Biggest Slipper trade on record. "
84-S6 SOUTH' MAIN STREET.
Bank St. Stairway In O,. S. A Co'a.
DOORS
OPEN
Loads
of
Clerks
Slippers
BOD
GE
J'