WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1900.
3S
S3
-5
it'.
S3
e Thank You
For the generous Christ
inas trade accorded
us.
The rush is now
over, aud we are
ready to sujtply you
with all Furniture
needs, in the old re
liable way
J. n. Burr-11 & Co,
60 BANK STREET.
UNDERTAKING
Night calls answered
by D. M. Stewart. loi
Franklin street, tele
phone: C. E. Seymour,
184 Maple street, tele
phone. k:-:it:-s:-s::-:s:i:-: ::::::: :-:-::
SCALLOPS
20c a quart
PROMPT DELIVERY OUR MOTTO.
CITY FISH MARKET
J Cor Union and South Main.
Two Rooms In
Milford Building,
Center street, for office or building
purposes. Also,
One tenement, four rooms.
One tenement, fire rooms.
All modern improvements.
in.
a
J. W. Gaffney,
16 EAST MAIN ST.
J. H. Mulville,
CXDEETAKEK, FL'NEHAL
DIRECTOR AND EM CALMER.
Residency, SOT East Main street.
Siore, St Patrick's .Block, 110 Broad
Bra y.
Telephc :e at store and residence.
SPRIHG LAKE ICS CO,
. . THOS. H. HAYES, Proprietor.
37-30 BROOK STREET.
Telephone G03-2.
The only real Spring Water Ice in
the City."
Special attention to family trade.
HORSE SHOEING...
AED GENERAL
WAGON REPAIRING
; DONE IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE.
AT
R. N, BLAKESLEE'S,
100 MEADOW ST.
The Most Useful
Christmas present yon can give is a
nice iwiir of Andirons or a Grate for
"a fireplace. We have a large stock of
them, also shovels, tongs, pokers, fire
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.
Two end Threa Fanrh Hcusss
Six Rooms on a Floor.
North Willow Street.
- Small Payments.
The Seeley & Upham Co.,
4S SOUTH WILLOW ST.
. - Or Evenings at Hi Center Street.
A. C. NORTHROP & CO.
27 and 29 Canal St., Waterbjty,
. , Manufacturers of
(FINE PAPER BOXES, DEALERS
IN PAPER AND TWINE.
Of1 all descriptions at short notice.
(Thorough workmanship and reasonable
prices.
Ed Ockels, Sign Haker
OFFICE. 7 BROWN STREET.
William T. Disley,
. 276 Bank Street.
EUMBING, HEATING, TIMING, METAL
CORKICLS and SKY-LIGHT3..'
Particular attention given to altera
lions and modernizing" of lionse plumb
U.1 Estimates cheerfully furnished.
... SEE MX SHOW ROOM OF
sPLCMBING FIXTURES.
Bvening Bento'crat '
ISSUED ET
THE DEMOCRAT PCJ3LISHIXG COMPANY
C. Malonev, EwroB.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Oue Year 0 One Mouth 42c
Delivered bv Carrier.
ADVERTISING RATES.
From one Cent a, V orj to Ji.iu a:i Inch.
IScnUiU.' Notice.; l."c to r-'.x' a Line.
TII URSD AY, DECEMBER
1000.
The consolidation bill is now public
prop; rly. and it will pay ail our citi
zens to read it thoroughly. The Dem
ocrat has for the p.:st two weeks pub
lished the n-ahi features of tha bill.
i!cvcr:ht-loss it would be well for every
'lie
u! lei OS
r. whic
d to
will
digest the full docu
be found on another
Ir
shouldn't be forgotten that five
tid-rate representatives in congress
:i '-mno'-i 'out wouldn't be half as
r.ihle :is the four Ill's t rate ones
are now doing; such an efficient
li!.!t
bus::
25. in
Tii
.-aid.
ss at the
ml Vuv.
e's hi.!;
n;d n rl:
old leg:
in odd
ins he
l uve
stand.-
numbers, 'tis
fifth cougress
hers in line.
mun Would keep ihe
f :i 1:
at iittii.
if the f'.ght for ro-elec-Billy
Chandler has on
ay be judged from
beg;. 1 d letters of
:i from twenty-three
iean senators, to be
ciilab-d in New Ilain)-
!:..'
ha
Is 1
in
olid:! li
rcpt!"!i
and circ
:1
hire, as an an
:i had lot 1 1 : 1 1
if 111. my of his
1 t ho senate.
r to tin- charge that,
didenee and support
;inl iiea.it olleagues
is weaid have been
' the endorsement of
r of republican sen
tin d, but. when the
eiii otie-half of the
s. ir, set ins more like
: I: - " ( I o.ooge.
-r.iiii-ieu'i: null
rs h:t'l been
inlioi; is h
; ' 1 . : .i wil:,'
.1 i-;;i:ti nnati-.n than a refutation of the
ei:a:ge. as it is eerlain I hat Chandler
: '; stii tin li'',H".'s he eould.
Ih-id-'
eport ,
st debt
ih.i Pat
i piC'lh
for tii:
his bi!b
th;' e'.uj
itv heili'.ers must pay
. for a movement is on
city a! present not to
oiheial to assign his
jiVtroo-e of evading
The i'osi of that city
is a rising demand that.
!o;,- of the city who per
iieir wages assigned to
1 t nier 10 prevent their
recovering their just
the propi-r persons to
If thore are any such
i rota
in it
due-. av
s.-rve ill
at the 1
::t time pail's should be
sa'.a-a to suihtc
men. By allow
assign their wa;
son fur th fi a-
Je th'-m witli other
ng c'uy employes to
-s to some' other per
.'l named, the city is
t'.g a. sp. eies of dead
among the most try
.; and oi'iers whose
v;r:
bee.
lis
r.ady protoctr.::
s. which are a
to merchants
ley makes the
nv machinery go.
Minisicr Conger is b
account of his alleged
the negotiations at I'ek
at last, resulted in the
, be recalled on
botch work in
in. which have.
' signing of an
agreement by
the demands
China, if do-
ih- foreign ministers on
thai shall be made on
e friends of the adininis-
1 ration know what they are talking
about. Others .-ay that if Conger is
recalled it will lie merely to make him
a scapegoat la hind which the admiu-i-'rnTion
may conceal its wabbling,
which ended n a peremptory order in
Conger to sign an agreement its full
text was made public Saturday con
taining demands that this government
had over and over again said it would
not agio." to. Senii-otlicial statements
emanating from the stale department
charge Conger with the responsibility
of having placed this government in
a false position by his blundering eou
strur'ticii of instructions. The mem
bers of the diplomatic corps in Wash
ington are all laughing at the whole
business.
HEASD IN PASSING
Hello there! Is the Torto Rico leg
islature in -revolt? It has voted to ig
nore lite Foraker law, after calling it
"a ra thole for Porto Ricans to fall
into."
"Student" asks us the origin of the
phrase. "That beats the Dutch." We
do not know, except that it did not
originate with the British in South
Africa. Pilot.
Oh, yes', the war is over in the Phil
ippines, but Secretary Root says the
fiag - will be disgraced if congress
doesn't- hurry up and provide for send
ing si lot more soldiers over there.
If Id Hung Chang isn't happy, he is
hard to please. Every otie of the de
mands made of China is so worded
as to require additional negotiation,
and negotiation is Li's strong suit. ,
Bisfiop Potter pronounces the . en
trance info the pulpil: of a minister un
able to ppeak the English language
with correctness and elegance an im
pertinent intrusion. If nil ministers
who do not come up to that require
ment were excluded, how many
preachers would be left in the pulpit?
New York .Sun. ; .
The Berlin courts pet us a good ex
ample when a millionaire banker, prov
en guilty of criminal transactions,- was
sentenced to two and a half , years'
imprisonment and "five years' .depriva
tion of civil rights." The' man, like
many: qf oun o.wa millionaires, had irot-ten-'ricii-qulejily
by dwindling his- cus?
tomers in evpry'.lmaginavy manner. '
'How Mr Mclvihley's advice to'econ-om.'ze-
if? being -taken lv congress . is
diown bv the river aud harbor, bill,
which cstirits "only'i $(.Op0.WOT-lelii(?
Hie InrVest amount "ever 'carried ' fey n.
similar fall, "with onooxe'eption. Wlieh
tlif treasury surnlus has been disposed
of the roTwrblicfliis may,r economize.
They will havt" t'o, or impose new
taxes'. -.. - . ", ,
- THE SHADOW OF LIFE.
One of us two must" some day turn
and go
Into a silent valky dim aud widej
Darker than dusk, and colder than the
How
Of gray December's winter-hidden
Jide;
And which it shall be we shall neither
know
Till one shall part and one forlorn
abide.
No fruit of any harvest we have sown
Within that land of shadows we can
bear,
Nor gift of all the stores we called
our own;
But our good deeds will walk beside
us there;
And love's sweet wealth of memories
alone
Will shine, as here', across the
troubled air.
Marion Muir.
QUIET DETECTIVE WORK.
''I- had an interesting and unexpect
ed experience with former President
Cleveland during his last term," said
a naval officer of high rank, "which
taught me a lesson I ought to have
known before, and illustrates how he
sometimes went behind the record
when he wished to inform himself as
io the accuracy of official documents.
"I was at the time clerk of a divis
ion in the navy department A wo
man, whose name it is not necessary
to mention, used to annoy me greatly
by soliciting my aid to secure her a
place as chairwoman in the war, state
and navy building. She would come
to my ottice every day until her pres
ence became exceedingly distasteful to
me.
'"One day she produced a petition for
a pension for ;?.10 a month for disabil
ities alleged to have been incurred in
an explosion in the old arsenal build
ing in the reservation on the Potomac
during the war. and where she had
been employed in some capacity. The
petition was headed by the name of
an otiieer superior in rank to myself
and bore half n. dozen names of other
persons of comparative prominence in
ilie capital. To get rid of her I af
iixed my signature.
"Her private pension bill was final
ly taken up and passed by congress,
it was vetoed by Mr Cleveland. Be
fore the veto message was sent up to
i'ne eanifol I was visited by a polite
young man. who said that he repre
sented the president. He desired 'to
know whether I was personallv nc-
otiainted wth the applicant. I said
that I was not. He asked if I knew
anything of her antecedents, the na
ture of her. wounds, her past and pres
ent moral character, all of whh-h I
had vouched for to the president by
my signature to her petition. I was
forced to confess to my great chagrin
as I was personally acquainted with
the president, that I knew nothing
about her beyond what I had seen of
her in my ofiiec.
"My polite inquisitor then informed
me that private inquiries made at the
instance of the president had proved
the falsity of her petition in all re
spects save that she had been employed
by the government at the time of the
explosion. Nothing in the papers
shewed that she bad been in the
building at the time of the explosion,
and she was otherwise unworthy of
government assistance.
"In this veto message Mr Cleveland
made those in the war. state and navy
building feel uncomfortable by his
sarcastic remarks about of lice rs and
gi ntlemen who testilied to tile charac
ter ami worthiness of those of whom
they knew nothing, and scored con
gress for passing a bill with the proof
of injuries absent from the record.
"In Washington the petition signing
habit, formerly much in vogue, has
fallen into disfavor, and officials are
very caut Units upon whose petitions
they place their signatures."
HER LITTLE PRECAUTION.
"The fact that a determined stand
is til! that is needed." continued the
Wesiorn man, "was illustrated a good
many years ago by a peculiar iittle
incident which took place 011 the old
stage line running out of Tombstone.
A. T. Holdups used to be frequent on
that route; but. strange to say. no
body took any precautions against,
such a contingency. One day the stage
was carrying an unusual number of
passengers, and while it was going
over an extremely desolate section of
the road a masked man stepped from
behind a 'rock, leveled a shotgun at
the driver and ordered him to pull up.
He obeyed at once, and the robber be
gan the usual program by telling
everybody to get out and range them
selves in line with their hands above
I heir heads. There were several nervy
men on top. but none of them cared
to court sudden death by taking the
initative. and it was impossible, more
over, to say how many additional
rufiians might be lurking behind the
rocks. At any rate all hands were
clambering down when suddenly the
door of the stage was flung violently
open, ami out leaped a big. fierce
looking man with a cocked revolver in
each fist. At the sight of him the
robber took an Involuntary backward
step and ffdl sprawling over a round
stone. Both barrels of his gun went
off in the air. and in the confusion he
picked himself up and ran like a deer
for cover, tie iiau a norse on tne otner
side of the rocks, and in less time than
it takes to tell it he was in the saddle
and 'burning the wind' across the
prairie. He got away; and now comes
the funny part of the story. While
the robber was beating his retreat the
big man snapped both pistols ineffec
tually at least half a dozen times, and
then discovered to his blank amaze
ment that neither oue of them was
loaded. He was glaring dumbfounded
into the empty cylinders when his
wife stuck her head out of the coach
and burst into .vociferous weeping.
'Oh! John,' she sobbed, T took the
cartridges out of them guns this morn
ing aud forgot to t-ell you about it.'
As she spoke she held out a handful
of brass shells. 'What the did
you do that for?' he roared. 'I was
skeered that they might go off in the
coach aud shoot the baby. Boo! boo!
boo!' she replied." New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
, COLD STEEL OR DEATH.
"There is but one small chance to
save your life and that Is through an
operation," was the awful prospect set
before Mrs I. B. Hunt, of Limo Ridge,
Wis, , by her doctor after vainly trying
to cure her of a frightful case o
stomach trouble and yellow jaundice.
He didn't count on the marvelous pow
er of Electric Bitters to cure Stomach
and Livers, but she heard of it,, took
seven bottles, wis wholly cured, avoid
ed the surgeon 'a knife, now. weighs
more and feels .better than ever..- It's
positively guaranteed to cure Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles and never
disappoints. Price T0e at G. L. Del
eter & Co's drug store. -
SOAP TO LAUNCH A SHIP,
.cThe launching of a little torpedo boat
is compartively easy, and the cost is
not over a few'hundred dollars, includ
ing flowers, souvenirs and even the bot
tle of champagne used in the christen
ing, says the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
But when it comes to a big
armored cruiser or a first-class battle
ship the actual expense seldom falls
below $4,000 or $o,000. The building
of the ways for the ship to slide down
over is the main item, and then comes
the greasing. Every inch of timber
over which the vessel slides must be
covered with a lubricaut. Different
firms use different substances, but
soap and tallow form the main ingre
dients of them all. Cramps use a layer
of beef tallow and a layer of soft soap,
and, taken together, between one and
one-half tons of the stuff is required
to put a move on the average battle
ship. The tallow is spread on first, to
the depth of three fingers, and the
workm. n use big, flat trowels to make
the surface as "smooth as possible.
Then they pour over the soft soap,
which is just thick enough to run, or
about the consistency of tar. As a
general thing the double coating an
swers the purpose admirably, aud the
ship glides into the water as if it was
sailing on air. If it sticks, as has hap
pened in a few cases, it is likely to
spring some of the plates, and acci
dents' of that kind are so costly that
nothing is spared to -avert them. More
over, sailors are very superstitious
about launchings. and. if anything goes
wrong. Hie ship is regarded as un
lucky, something greatly dreaded by all
officers. Several years ago a Chicago
packing house got up a special prepar
ation for greasing ships' ways and sent
a quantity of it to a firm in Maine to
demonstrate its merits. It was made
from the refuse of the rendering house
and had an odor that seemed oif its
bearings. The firm tried p: on a small
merchant ship which it had ready to
launch, but instead of showing any of
tlie qualities of a lubricaut it. acted
more like a glut. The vessel stuck fast
on the ways and had to be pulled off
with jacks. That was the last ever
heard of the preparation, and the Chi
cago folks dropped the scheme. What
is left of the soap and tallow after a
launching is carefully scraped off and
sold. It is used for making axle
grease.
SCHOOL OF APPLIED M EC1IANTCS
To be entirely successful, such
schools must, bo conducted by men of
broader views and sounder practical
judgment than are usually found as
sociated with high scholarship and ripe
pedagogic experience. The profession
al teacher has, as the rule, 110 concep
tion of what such a school of applied
mechanics should ho. He deems it his
duty to tench the pupil what books
contain, rather than to show him ho-.v
to use books and to avail himself of
the rules, tables, formula and deduc
tions which are the keys to unlock
every closet in the storehouse of
knowledge. He wants to make the
pupil an expert iu; laboratory manipu
lations, which he should be if his
elected career is that or an analytical
chemist, but cannot understand that
for any one else it is less useful to be
able to make the analysis than to
know what the analysis means when
made. In mathematics the profession
al tendency is to prepare tjie pupil
for detail work which has already
been done before.' rhiher than to show
him how to use 1 he convenient means
of every engineer's handibook to get
the results he needs. In every branch
of science the pedagogic standard is
ability to conduct original investiga
tions; in practical work, which is a
failure if hot pecuniarily, profitable,
the capacity for rapid and accurate
generalization from available data is
worth a great deal more. In a word,
the knowledge of how to use books is
what "the great mass of technical
students with a purpose in life most
need. There will always be plenty of
book makers. The schools which im
part this knowledge most successfully
will be those conducted by broad mind
ed business men with the assistance
of teachers who are not ambitious of
professional chairs in the universities,
and are perhaps unfitted for them.
The work of the Cooper union in
New York places it in some respects
at the head of the educational founda
tions of this country for practical use
fulness. Many other institutions or
ganized on similar lines merit honora
ble mention. But there are not nearly
enough of them. The Iron Age.
Goshen, 111.
Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y.:
. Dear Sirs: Some days since a pack
age cf your GRAIN-O was left at my
office. I 1ok it home and gave It a
trial, and I have to say I was very
much pleased with it, as a substitute
for coffee. We have always used th
best .lava and Mocha in our family,
but I am free to say I like the
GHAIN-O as well as the best coffee I
ever drank.
Respectfully Tours
A. C. JACKSON, M. D.
VICTORIA IN A NOVEL ROLE.
Let it be said to the high credit of
Queen Victoria aud the Prince of
Wales that they have taken practical
action against the idiotic and brutal
fashion of docking horses' tails.
Friends of the dumb animals could
wish that they had done so long ago.
but are grateful to have it done at all.
for it means a great deal more than
an act of humanity on the part of the
royal personages. It means that tens
of thousands of people, who in the
inscrutable wisdom of heaven are al
lowed to own and mistreat their su
periors, the quadrupeds, will immedi
ately ape royalty and cease to mutil
ate horses or to buy any that are so
disfigured. It means, further, that
the pin-headed leaders of fashion
across the British channel and the
Irish channel and the Atlantic ocean
and hi far India and Australia will
suddenly become humane because the
queen of: England has set them the
example. The same people would even
try to become decent if the Prince of
Wales took a start in that direction.
Nevertheless we are glad that the
queen and prince' have done the right
thing in this matter. ,It is a sign, we
trust, of reformation in a still higher
direction, and while the lamp holds
out to burn we will entertain the hopp
that some day her majesty may be led
to feel wine, sympathy not only with
dock-tailed horses, but also with starv
ing .Indian ryots aud Irish peasants.
It is not very likely, but still we hope.
Boston Pilot; '
;-! .
The Hon Grover Clevelapd,-as'suraeB;!
vote the democratic ticket either , in
1S9G or 1000? . -v-v
Kidnapping Is, of course, a most rep
rehensible crime, but a few of the big
trust magnates might be kidnapped
without injury to the country;.-'.
Only school in the state where ail
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. PROFESSOR HOLLEY
Teaches every pupil to write a fine
rapid, business band, in a course of 10
private lessons aud no failures. All
kinds of pen work executed in the
highest degree of art.
1GT BANK STREET.
NOTICE.
The Bureau of -Assessment of the
city of Watorbury in the matter of as
sessment and determination of benefits
and damages accruing to all parties
interested by the layout of Round Hill
street, from a point 350 feet south of
Wood street to Camp street, and the
establishing of a grade on Round Hill
street, from Wood street to Camp
street, as the same was accepted by
tlie Board of Aldermen, September 17,
l'JOO, (approved September 20, 1H00),
made report to the Board of Aldermen
setting forth that they caused reason
able notice to be given to all persons
interested by the proposed public im
provement, in all reppects pursuant to
the provisions of the charter of said
city, to appear before them and be
heard in reference thereto, and that
they fully heard at the time and place
specified in said notice all persons who
appeared before them.
And thereupon they did assess and
determine that the city of Waterbury
pay to the following named persons
in full of all damages accruing to"them
by reason of the proposed public im
provement the sum written opposite
their names, respectively, to wit:
Herbert P. Camp
.$1,100.00
. 12S.00
E. G. Wood
Total Sl.22S.0b
And that each of tho following
named persons pay to the city of Wa
torbury. for benefits accruing to them
and each of them, by the proposed pub
lic improvement, the sum written op
posite their names respectively, to
wit :
William Thompson ? "0.00
Ellen Callnghan S5.00
Adele Lefevre 40.00
Frederick J. Kingsbury 40.00
Louis F. Haase 40.00
Marv A. Barlow 40.00
George S. Abbott fi:M).nO
Heirs of Marcia Spencer 3 25.S3
Herbert P. Camp (iCl.ilO
Edith G. Wood 2:',7.0ii
Frank G and James II. Brvan 114.0k
Charles II. Payne 12:!.!)8
Charles Newmauu 12:5.08
Susan Spencer 177.00
John W. Garritv 4:5.00
June D. Cashman 40.00
Henrv J. Mattoou 40.00
Michael A. Hoetier 50.00
Total ?2.571.r55
Report accepted, assessment of bene
fits and damages confirmed and adopt
ed bv the Board of Aldermen, Decem
ber 19, 1000.
Approved December 22, 1000.
Payable January 4, 1001. at the office
of the collector of taxes, W. E. Thorns,
room 20. Odd Fellows building, No 30
North Main street.
Attest.
MICHAEL J. RYAN.
12-42-3 City Clerk.
Departure and Arrival of Trains.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave Bank Street Station for
New York, Bridgeport, New Haven
aud other places at 0:35; S:12; 10:50
a. m., 1:2S; 2:48; 4:45; 5:05; (5:08 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 aud way stations at 8:30-; 0:12;
11:12 a. m.; 1:11; 3:50; 0:25; 0:5S; "J:00
p. m.; 1:28 a. m.
- Trains leave Bank Street Station for
Winsted and way stations at 8:38;
11:14 a. m.; 3:5S and7:00 p. m.
Trains arrive at Bank Street Sta
tion f'ora Winsted and way stations
at 8:12; 10:50 a. in.; 2:48: 0:08 p. m.
Trains leave Bank Street Station
for Watertown and way stations at
0:45; S:41; 11:17 a. m.; 1:30; 4:01; 5:00;
G:12; 7:03; 0:05 an l:20 p. m.
Trains arrive at Bank Street Station
from Watertown and way stations at
0:25; S:00; 10:40 a. m.; 1:02; 2:35; 4:40;
5:52; G:47; 7:54; 11:18 p. m.
Sunday Trains.
Leave Bank Street Station for New
York, Bridgeport and New Haven at
7:10 a. m. and 5:25 p. m.
Arrive at Bank Street Station from
New York. Bridgeport and New Ha
ven at 9:3S a. m. and 1 :55 p. m.
Leave Bank Street Station for Wa
tertown and way stations at u:4o a. m.
and S:00 p. m.
Arrive at Bank Street Station from
Watertown and way stations at G:5S
a. m. aud 5:12 p. m.
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
Trains leave Meadow Street Station
for Boston, Hartford and way stations
at .7:00 and S:3S a. ni.; 12:38; 4:05;
S:07 p- m. v
. Trains arrive at Meadow Street Sta
tion from Boston, Hartford and way
stations at 8:05; 11:40 a. m.; 1:50; 5:13
and 7:45 p. m.
Trains leave Meadow Street Station
for New York, Fishkill Landing, Dan
bury and way stations at 8:13 a. m.
and 1:50 and 5:1S p. m.
Trains arrive at Meadow Street Sta
tion from New York, Fishkill Lauding,
Danbnry and way stations at S:3C
a. m.; 12:34 and 8:04 p. m.
Sunday Trains. .
Leave Meadow Street Station 'at
S:30; 11:30 a. m.5 5:30 p. m.
Arrive at Meadow Street Station at
10:20 a. m.; 2:18 and 7:20 p. m.
, MBRIDE BRANCH.
Trains leave - Dublin Street Station
for -Middletown: and.,. way .stations at
S:50- a,- m. -and -6:15rp. nv - -. : -..-' -
Trains arrive at Dublin Street Sta
tion from Middletown. and -way star
tiotis at7:30':am-add 4:00 p. m.
. , : . ELECTRIC CARS. ;
1 'Leave Exchange Place daily at 5:37
a. m. and every 15 minutes thereafter
until 11:37 p. usf.
c
If you think you can afford to dress in as good clothes as your
neighbor with his bank account does. You have a right to make
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 you
think that keeping your children well-dressed will cultivate a taste
in them for better associates and better behavior, it is your duty a3
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 doing so you
can always dress yourself and family in stylish suits, overcoats,
ulsters, hats, boys 'clothiug, shoes and ladies' cloaks, on your simple
promise of paying 51.OO per week till the goods are paid for. Re
member, ours is a credit store. We believe an honest man 13 en
titled to credit, that's why credit at our store is as free as air.
j Credit Clothing
I 62 BANK STREET.
Special Sale of CTtiiljrellas.
This is the great
ifesS&i est manufactur-
fured. We marked
down at half
price all the finest
1- At T. It V. T. I. A S.
P O A W T R U N K S and
BAGS, at the lowest prices in this
town. See that you don't miss this
great opportunity. Remember, every
I'nibrella you buy of us we GUARAN
TEE to keep in repair, free of charge,
for 0110 vear.
WATERBURY UMBRELLA MFC CG
Factory, 7S Grand street.
Tver & Pond
This is the proper time of the year
to purchase a piano. Our stock is the
largest and finest in tbe city. Prices
and terms are reasonable. Do not
make a purchase before calling on us.
THE CBIGCS & S?fllT;l G3
124-12S BANK STREET.
A Piano For Christmas.
. WHAT BETTER CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS
For your wife or daughter than a nice
piano?
Call aud examine
purchasing.
our goods before
eber,
Chickering,
Kranich & Bach,
Sterling,
Wheeloek.
Huntington
M. SONNENBERG PIANO CO,
175 Bank St. Waterbury, Ct.
A. W. SKINNER. Manager.
Finest line of Violins. Mandolins,
Banjos and Guitars in tho city-. Sheet
Music and Musical Merchandise.
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.
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.
4 Cor South Main and Clraud sts.
0 Scovill Manufacturing Co. (V).
6 Cor Bridge and Magill sts.
7 Exchange Tlace.
12 Rogers & Bro. (P).
13 Cor East Main and Niagara sts.
14 Cor East Main and Wolcott rd.
15 Cor High and Walnut sts.
1G Cor East Main and Cherry sts.
17 Cor East Main and Cole sts.
I' I Cor North Elm and Kingsbury sts
23 Burton Street engine house.
24 Waterbury Manufacturing Co. (F)
05 Cor North Main and North sts.
2G Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts.
27 Cor Grove & Prospet Sts.
25 Cor Hillside avenue aud Pine St.
29 N. Willow bet. Ridgewood and
Hillside avenue.
31 Cor Bank and Grand sts.
?,2 Cor Riverside and Bank sts.
34 Cor West Main aud Watertown rd
35 Conn. Lighl'g & Pow. Co, car
house, (Pj.
3G Waterbury Brass Co. (P).
37 Cor Cedar and Meadow sts.
SS Cor Grand and Field sts.
42 Cor South Main and Clay sts.
43 New England Watch Co. (P).
45 Benedict & Burnham Mi'g Co. (P)
40 Waterbury, Buckle Co. tP).
47 Cor S. Main and Washinton sts.
51 Cor Baldwin and Rner sis.
52 Cor Franklin and Union sts.
53 Wafb'y Clock Co. case facl'y (P).
54 Cor Clay and Mill sts.
5(; Cor Liberty and River sts.
57 No 5 Hose House.
55 Cor Baldwin and Stone sts.
02 Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st.
72 Cor West Main and .Villow sts.
74 Cor Johnson and Waterviile sts.
212 Tho Piatt Bros & Co. (Pi.
213 Hammond Buckle Co. V).
214 Wafb'y Clock Co, mvt fact'y (P).
216 .Cor North Main and Grove sts.
251 Cor Round Hill and Ward sts.
201 Junction Cooke and N. Main sts.
272--Grove, bet. Central & Holmes avs,
311 S. N. E. Telephone Co bld'g. (P).
312 Cor jt'.anK ana Meadow sts.
313 Randolph & Clowes, fp)
314 Plume and Atwood (Bj. ...
315 American Ring Co (P). .
316 Electric Light Station fP)..
SIS Holmes, Booth & Hay dens (r).
321 No 4 Hose-House..,-"
323 Cor Wash'g'n ave and Porter sts.
324 Cor Charles and. 'Porter sts. . .
325 Cor Simons st and Wash'g'n ave.
371 City Lumber and Coal Co (D.
412 Tracy Bros (T)..
451 Steele & Johnson Mfg Co (P).
CS2 Cor Baldwin au4 Uyo sta.
V
Pictnos
Creditii
t
t,
e
it
Co, I
i
HATS !
HATS !
1-2 ATS S
Now Readv.
We are now making a correct
copy of the
unsap
Regular 3 Hat Our Price
Come and see us before
chasing.
pui-
Banbury Hat Co,
217-210 BANK STREET.
N. B. Don't forget that when you
buy of us you buy direct from the man
ufacturer. Nuf ced.
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
ui ven vv ltn every
Hat.
Waterbnry Hat Store,
35 E. frlAIN ST.
Among tho big stores, perhaps, but a'
May carry
A Large Stock.
W have cue of the largest stocks
of Diamonds, Gold and Silver Watches
and Ladies' and Gents' Watch Chains,
in the Naugatuck valley.
Gold Filled Wall ham Watches, from
S15 up; guaranteed for 20 years.
Gents' Lion Chains, 14 kt filled; war.
ranted for 15 years, ?2.50 cadi.
Ladies' Diamond Case Watches, 5
diamonds, Wallhani or Elgin move
ment, 14 kt only, S2S. A big bargain.
Call and Lee our largo and varied
stock.
167 South Main St.
Residence, 25 Johnson Street, Water
bury - Conn. Office City LurobeJ
& Coal Co. 03 Bank St. Telephone.
OAKViLLE CO
- MAKERS O-
Wire and Metal Goods-
P. O. Freight at j Express. Address
Oakville. Conn. Telegraph Addrt is
- Waterbury, C-un. New York Oilice
4S Howard Street.
'-lit
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