4 Vr
t T
v.
Ia a drink which, everyone should use
liecause it is not" injurious to the sys
tem, but on the contrary, is a benefit,
providing people use it rightly, brew
it rightly and, above all, buy the right
kind. The kind -we sell is the O. K.
quality; try it. Again tea ia a drink
that doesn't turn the brain, or pot you
in such a condition as to require the
assistance of a "cop" to convey you
to a place where you take a rest, and
settle for it next morning. Tea, says
a prominent physician, if used in mod
eration is beneficial in all the ordinary
conditions of life. If the quality is
the kind we sell it is generally a
stimulant to the nervous and circula
tary systems, therefore a real benefit.
Say, if you -want to know how good,
nice tasting, fresh roasted Coffee
makes you feel, just try some of our
Cream Java, 30c per pound, our Broad
way -blend, 25c, or our Java and Mo
cha. 38c per pound. A cup of -any
of these coffees for breakfast.,will put
you in good spirits for the rest of the
day. Remember, we give 4 bars of
Best ' Soap with each pound of war
ranted good Tea, and this week we soil
four pounds of our 2Cc butter for $1.
We invite people who pay 30 and 32
cents for their butter to give our 2Cc
irme trial.
PHELAN'sHT1 STORE
.11 Broadway, Tel Call 169-2
Thermometers.
' It is the same with therm1
meters as with other goods
there are several grades. If
you are looking for an accurate
thermometer, look in grade one, ,
then you'll find the -AYater-
' town," always accurate, always
reliable.
Our stock affords you best bp-
" portunity for selection 40 dif
ferent kinds, styles and prices
from IDc to $2 each almost any
kind of a thermometer you will
need is here ornamental ther
mometers, dairy thermometers,
combination thermometers, in
cubator thermometers, self-registering
thermometers; every
one reliable and durable.
P. J. BOLAN,
90-93 Bank Street.
I. frft j, $ frfr j, ,i .. $ (Eg.
"The Shop"
$' d'"lZ'" J" "I 5Mi' "5 ? i1 i"5
Cleaning Up of Odds 2nd Ends.
LACE
CURTAINS.
' One and two-pair lots of Ruffled
Muslin Curtains, Euffled Bobinet Cur
tains, Irish Point Curtains, Brussels
Ket Curtains, etc , .
AT ABOUT HALF PRICE.
Tour, inspection invited, -.
we Lapalme-Hoffmari Co
' Painters Furnishers Decorators
. 168-160 GRAND STREET. ?
JUST TRY US.
Fine Bulk Coffee , i4c lb
Lion Coffee, '" ' 15c lb
Arbuckles, - ' lGc lb
Mocha and Java, Silver Bell, 25c lb
Best Mocha and Java, 32c lb
3 Cans .Fine Jersey Tomatoes, 2oc
3 Cans Extra Fine Corn, " 25c
3 Cans Milk, , i 25c
3 pounds Lard, ', 25c
Pure Leaf Lard, 10c lb
Clam Chowder, 10c and 20c can
Denham's Extra Jellicon, - 10c pic
Finest Syrup in the city, 10c qt
Dried Apples, " 10c lb
Prunes, Jc to 12c lb
-Dried Cherries, ' - - 15c lb
GUAe Family Soap, full 18 oz, 5c cake
Perm Merchandise Co
: - 118 EAST MAIN ST.
WEST
' '' THE - ?
OPTICIAN.
. 140 BANK. ,
'' that the holiday rush to over
i r to poBHJon to do all Hods of
r. CLOCK AM " JBWELRT
,i.tr ad es?3rmTlnjf In a at-rlas
Accurate
. CITYJiNEWS. s.
Watch Morlarty undertaking bills
and see what you .save..
There was no city court to-day.
there not being one arrest made yes
terday. ; ; . - ,. . v
Dr Lodge has removed his office
from East Main street to 23 Leaven
worth street. ... -
An important meeting of Barcelona
council will be held this evening. Every
member is requested to be on band.
The Waterbury Drug company has
dissolved partnership. Dr. O'Hara re
tiring and Dr McDonald continuing the
business.
To-morrow at 7:30 a month's mind
mass of requiem will be celebrated at
St Francis Xavier's church for the late
Michael Leeney of Liberty street.
The board of tniblie works will hold
a meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock,
and the board of public safety will
come together at 7:30 o'clock to-nignt.
James A. Knox, as a commissioner
of the board of assessment, tendered
his resignation to the board of alder
men last evening. It was accepted
unanimously. '."""-
The fancv sofa pillow which was
drawn for at the meeting of the Cath
olic Women's association, last evening,
wag won by Joseph A. Cullen, the
"brewery man."
The March term of the district court
civil side, opened this morning. Judge
Cowell was on the bench and City
Sheriff McDonald in his rostrum. There
was no business and Immediately after
opening, court adjourned sine die.
Thomas H. Hayes went to Worces-.
ter this morning to attend a meeting
of the eastern circuit of the driving
clubs. Mr Hayes represents the Wa
terbury Driving company. A schedule
will be laid out for the spring races
at this meeting. -
Tent 30, of the order of Macabees
held a special meeting last night "and
initiated eight candidates and received
seven applications. Those candidates
will be taken into the order with all
the necessary ceremonies at the next
regular meeting on March 11.
An Exchange place merchant says
he started to make1 the jubilee and
visited the churches in an hour and a
quarter. He made the trip on foot
ind considers it. a nrst class exercise.
Some one says it is about three miles,
no matter what route you take.
Waterbury Typographical union No
329 held a largely attended meeting
last night, at which very important
business was transacted. AA ord was
received from "Big G," of New York.
that the Sun boycott has been declared
off, the differences with that paper
having been amicably settled.'
Upon favorable report of the referee
of bankruptcy, Jilge Townsend yes
terday discharged the following from
bankruptcv: Mrs Nellie Smith of
Hartford. Ruel E. Abbe of Enfield,
Charles E. Waterhouse of Southiug-
ton, William E. Mallory of Litchfield,
John T. Hallinan of AAaterbury. Rob
ert A. Seymour of Stamford. Ernest
L. Pratt of Litchfield and Edwin V.
Hall of Bridgeport.
Mrs A. Williams, aged 45 years.
wife of A. H. Williams, formerly of
this city, died Sunday at her home in
Corning. Cal. . Besides her husband
she leaves four children. Ernest of this
city and Howard. Ralph and Bessie.
who accompanied them west. She also
leaves five brothers and two sisters.
William, Jacob and Horatio Nelson of
this city. John and Robert Nelson of
Stamford. Mrs Hennenhall of this city
and Mrs Helen Gully, who resides in
the west.
Fish stories are all the rage in the
south end these days. John Cavan
flugh i credited with returning home
the other day with a catch of 450
pickerel and perch. He is said to nave
carried them in a bag and the thing
was so full that the fins of some of
them forced -their way through the
cloth. No one seems to know where
he captured the mess, but there are
several persons willing to make affi
davit that the statement as to the
number and size of the fish is true.
The meeting held by the Catholic
Women's association last evening was
most gratifying to all present. The
attendance was quite large and in a
general way the interest manifested
showed, that the members are heart
and soul in the organization. During
the past month the membership in
creased forty, an indication that all
are interested in the welfare of the or
ganization. Arrangements for the en
tertainment on St Patrick's evening in
the City hall were advanced and a
grand rehearsal was held and delight
ed everybody. - The choir of the church
of the Immaculate Conception will ap
pear in the entertainment under the
direction of the organist, John L. Bonn.
The music to be given will be thor
oughly classic and Irish, and every
feature .of the evening's entertainment
will be consistent with the occasion.
It is an admitted fact that there is no
music so sweet, so completely and
wholly musical and so melodious as
Irish music, nor is there any tongue In
which the emotions of humanity can
be -so fully expressed. . This enter
tainment will eclipse anything of the
kind ever given in this city.
WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA
Characterized by Brutality, Says a Re
turning Railroad Man.
- San Francisco, March 5. According
to V. H. Putros, a railroad man who
has arrived here from South America,
the war now in progress in Columbia
is characterized bv brutality on both
sides. - In the far interior, putros says,
the federals, before being driven out.
slaughtered every person that fell into
their hands, excepting only a few wo
men." - ' .
At Chlnlpa a body of adherents of
Marosqnin while retreating came upon
an inn near the town and took posses
sion of it. The person in command of
this party was Meliton Zubla. who at
present has charge of the artillery at
Bogota. Theophile Ortiz, the son - of
the'owner of the inn, was found with
in and, '.made prisoner. Having ascer
tained . that the young man's father
was a rebel Zubia ordered him to be
tortiJred..'He was finally, according
to FTitrost impaled by his chin on a
bands nailed to the side of ' the en
trance. In thla way After a series of
straggles be soon died. - ,
! Bia STCAKKRS ORDERED, r
Berlin, March 5.-The ' Hamburg
American Steajnihip' line lias ordered
two steamers, each of ,7,000. tnos, from
the Yulkan ghtpbtilldlng Co of Bre
men, for lta Weat India Jlae. :
par"-??r8 Eta loajt.
DOCTORS M ARE PROTEST
Think a' Printing Plant Will Disturb
the Quietness of Their Office.
The tenants of the Milf ord building,
situated on the comer of. Leaven
worth and Center streets, have set up
a howl against tne ltepuoiicau locw.
ing under them. Tbey anticipate that
sleep and quietness will be out of the
question as long as the paper remains
in the building. Trouble, and may be
law, is expected. The owners of the
property have signed a lease with the
manager of the paper, Mr Sawdey, for
two years, with the privilege of ex
tending it to five. .Already the foun
dation for the press- and other ma
chinery has been completed and in a
few days it was expected to begin to
put in the mechanical part of the pa
per.' The place has been cleaned, and
sign painters ttegan work to-day. Mr
Atwater, the proprietor of the paper,
has been sent for. .Yesterday John W.
Gaffney, - a. member of. the Milford
Land and Cottage company, which
owns the property in question, tried to
obtain a surrender of the lease, but
failed. The tenants are mostly doc
tors. Drs Ax telle "'and . Anderson
moved from . the Lewis building on
Bank street to get away from the noise
of that thoroughfare. The clash and
clangor of machinery directly under
them is more than they experienced iu
their former-offices.
FEW STEAMERS UNLOADED.
Marseilles, March 5. Only one or
two steamers hnve been unloaded by
their crews. The remainder are una
ble to discharge their cargoes. Manu
facturers of Lyons and . St Etienne
who have a quanrity of merchandise
detained at Marseilles have ordered
it ot be taken to Antwerp, whence It
will be sent by rail to its destination.
PRESIDENT CLARK SINKING.
Nice, March 5. Former President C.
P. Clark of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Co, is suffering
from a grave attack of heart disease.
His condition is regarded 4is hopeless.
Upholstery
Materials
150 REMNANTS
Large enough for a big Chair Seat,
To close, 25e, 35c and 50c each.
DAMASK FOR
UPHOLSTERY WORK
50-ineh wide. Special, 75c per yd
COTTON VELOURS
Are very popular for nice Uphol
stery work, especially for Window
Seat Cushions. The best quality
Sue per yard.
ORIENTAL FABRICS
The prices are very low, 25c to
30c per yard for 30-inch goods and
50c to 75c for 50-inch goods
UPHOLSTERY AND
FURNITURE REPAIRING
By competent workmen in the best
possible manner and at reasonable
prices.
THE L. F. HAASE CO
27-29 CENTER ST. "
THE LEADING DECORATORS OF!
THE NAUGATUOK VALLEY.
The entire Building. Six' floors.
CASTLE'S MARKET.
Wednesday
Specials
Sirloin or Round Steal'
: 12c lb
8c lb
16 to 20c doz
Pork Loins
EGGS
Castle's Market
. Cor, Union and South Main Sis. ;
FREE DELIVERY.
Phone connection. - " j " -
COMPARING SHOES
TO SEE WHICH WINS POPULAR ;
FAVOR IS LIKE MATCHING GOLD'
DOLLARS. EACH LINE HAS THE
SAME VALUE, AND YOU GET ONE
HUNDRED CENTS FOR .YOUR
DOLLAR ' EVERY TIME. FOR
BEAUTY, DURABILITY. : r AND
STYLE -THEY ARE SUPERLATIVE,
AND : FOR PRICE WELL, YOU
CAN'T COMPARE IT, FOR NO ONE
CAN , GET BELOW , IT, QUALITY
CONSIDERED.
Spring Nov titles
' ' . -IN-
Satins, Silks
AND
Chiffons
We are daily receiving New Spring
Novelties and are how displaying a
line of fancy materials -suitable for
Yokes. Collars and in fact all Dess
Trimmings. Silver and Gold Em
broidered Satins, Taffetas and Chif
fons are shown. A description would
be almost impossible, as the assort
ment is the most extensive we have
ever shown. -
I. CHASE,
CHK60DObooeHoooocmQOiXKaa
Ileliller&PecICo
CHMKX3
OOCKSO
Advance Styles
IN
WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS
It is -doubtful' if there's any one
thing of -,more interest just at this
time than the new' styles in Tailored
Suits for spring.- Our present showing
is very large.
At ?7.9S Chevio't and Pebble Cheviot
Suits, silk lined jackets.
At $10.98 New tailored Suits, made of
fine Venetian, handsomely trim'd.
At $12.9S Ladies' Suits, made of Ven
etian broadcloth, jackets all silk
lined, trimmed with Persian or ga
loon. NEW CREATIONS IXWAISTS.
In Albatross, Silk, Ginghams and
Sateens.
FOR THE BOYS.
At 29c "Mother's Favorite Shirt
Waists for. boys, patent detachable
belt, value'.49fc".-'
At 49c Boys' Knee Pants, blue serge,
value C9c.
At 17c Boys' heavy Derby ribbed
School Hose, value 25c.
At 25c Children's fast black Maco
yam Hose, full regular made, dou
ble knees, heels, soles and toes.
CHXH30 .." O D05HCH3
IThellerlPeciCo!
A. MAILHIOT,
153 South Main Street.
Ladies and Childrens
Apron Special.
AtlOc Ladies' Border Gingham
Aprons, the 121!c quality.
At 12ys Ladies' White Lawn Aprons,
value 17c. v
At l"ic Ladies' Full Size Amoskeag
Gingham Aprons, regular 20c.
At ISc Ladies' 2' yards Amoskeag
Gingham Aprons, with long and
wide string, the 25c goods.
At 25c All kinds of Ladies' and Chil
dren's Aprons, Ginghams, Lawn or
Percale, Hamburg or Lace Trim
ming, value from 33c to 45c.
OPTICIAN!
Prof. COULTER, Specialist,
All work fully warranted.
87 Bank St, Waterbury.
NO MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP FOR
A city that gives its people good
streets and keeps them clean, a first
class sewerage system, a police de
partment that we fear and respect, a
school system well looked after, a fire
department that sleeps with one eye
open, and a water plant that wllf fur
nish us with pure water is doing all
the work that a city was ever intend
ed to do . ' . '-V
Chocolate Chips.. You know all about
these so I have only to- mention that
I ; have them - fresh every, afternoon.
The snappy brtttleness arig well pre
served flavor ot these thin confections
has given them an. immense circula
tion. .-; . --
ims
Rooster
Kelly's
(WON: bros;
- NEW
' ; SHOPPING
142-148 South Main Street.
Great 10 Day
Opening
Sale.
Of Nineteen Hundred and One new up-to-date
fabrics and costumes. Now be
ing the commencement of. another busi
ness year with us, this sale will be a
barometer of the broad ange princi-
pie that business will be hereafter con- i
ducted upon. Realizing that a nimble
dime accumulates much faster than a.
slow dollar, we have adopted and will
stand by the ligtning-express. double
track, nimble-dime route, - which i a
guarantee that more -and-better mer
chandise can be secured- for your dol
lars at the Conlon Shopping Mart than
anywhere else in " Connecticut. See,
compare and be couviifced. Sale starts
Wednesday, March 6,
Far 10 Business Days.
See South Window for newest
shades French Albatross, newest
fabrics, value 75e, our price 50c
COLORED DRESS COODS.
Double fold serge and cheviot Dress
Goods, black and colors l-'ic
Double fold Mohair and Flannel
Plaids, cheap for ISc. 12'.jC
42-inch handsome figured Dress
Goods, value 29c, 22c
f!S-inch line Henrietta, all colors, 2.5(1
All Wool French Flannel Tricots, in
Oxfords, blues and reds 20c
40-inch satin berber. new corded
effects, 'latest French shades, val
ue -iue, 20e
5 pieces BannockJmrn tweed Suit
ings, real value rUc, "7'.:e
40-inch silk finish German Henriet
tas, cheap for ".lie. :;0c
45-inch All Wool Ladies' Cloth Suit
ings, 45c
40-inch All Wool Venetian and Vi
enna Suitings, newest shades, 40c
40-inch All Wool Silk Finish Ger
man Henriettas, real value 00c. 50c
40-inch All Wool Storm and Im
perial Serges. 75c quality, 50c
40-ineh Wide All Wool French Al
batross, in all the -latest pastel
shades, for waists, value G0c, 50c
40-inch Wide All Wool New Peu
ang Cloth, value 85c, 59c
44-inch All Wool Satin Finish Ger
man Henriettas, cheap for $1. 65c
40-ineli Stylish Colors Surah Twiss
Dress Goods, value 75e, 50c
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Opening Sale
Price.
42-iuch. Storm Serge, special 25c
40-inch P.lack Henrietta. 25c
40-inch Silk Finish German Henriet
ta real value 50c, 39c
40-inch Imperial Serges. y9c
40-iuch Extra Heavy Storm Serges,
Cheviots and Imperial Twills, val
ue C9c, 50c
40-iuch All Wool German Henriettas
and Albatros, veal value 75c, 50c
45-inch All Wool Storm SJerges,
Cheviots and Penang Cloths, val
ue SI, 59c
50-ineh All AVool Storm Serges,
Cheviots and Imperial Twills, val
ue 90c, 09c
50-inch All AVool Granite Cloths and
Cheviot Suiting, value $1. 75c
42-inch All AA'ool Poplins and Ben
galees, real value $1, 75c
DRESS AND AVAIST SILKS.
300 yards Figured Foulard Dress
Silks, warranted all silk, value
42c,' ' 22Vic
500 yards Figured Foulard and Fan-"
cy Plaid and Checked Silks, were
50c, 39c
1,000 yards Taffettas, all shades,
special i .47c
400 yards Cordet AA'aist and Dress
Wash Sills, value 9e. 47c
2,000 yards Best Quality, Colored
Taffettas, in all the latest French .
colors. ;0c
24-inch Black Taffetta. soft mellow
good wearing quality, real value
SI. 75c
2,000 yards Fancv Figured Dress and
AVaist Silks, value $1 to $1.25; S9c
1,000 yards Fancy Figured Striped
and Corded AVaist and Dress
Silks, $1.25 kind, 9Sc
Verv Rich Satin Luxor press Silks.'
$1.25, - - OSc
24-inch All Silk Satin Duchess, val
ue $1.19,-- . . S9c
2-1-inch extra quality Gros Grain
Dress Silks, warranted to wear,
value $l.r9, $1.00
27-inch High Lustre Best Wearing
Taffeta Silk, 97c
. WASH DRESS GOODS.
2,000 yards Nainsook Check Muslin, -
value S. 5c
1,000 .yards Figured Lawns and
Dimities, value 8c, ' 4V4c
2.000 best Indigo Prints, fie kind. . 5c
o,000 yards fine Madras Dress Ging-. -'
hams, usually 12VjC. - Se
2,000 yards Best American Dress
Ginghams, newest designs, value
' ,15c. ' - 10c
..READ SPECIAL OFFER.
To introduce Art Studio we will give
a .ticket, which upon. the purchase of
$2.50 or over, will entitle the holder
to one Life-Size Portrait (unmounted),
copied from any distinct photograph
presented within thirty days of pur
chase. No obligation to purchase, a
frame. - -.. . : . . .
CONLON BROS.
NEW SHOPPING MART :
U2-14414C-143 SOUTH MAIN - ST.
- Opposite ScoTin Street.
From Street
9M33 B39KStr23t
medium length. Any and
Hats for spring too.
VffiP" 1 nun" r 1
i OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS ONLY.
JONES, MORGAN & CO.
You Wear
A Derby as an ornament or a protection, ours at S3.00
answers the same purpose as the one you pay $j.0o for
The shape is the same ; the material is the same.
The Test of a Hat
Is in the wearing : the test of a hat trade is that the
same customers keep buying as - well as new ones
each season. . '
The Wilson, Beaufort, Youngs, Youmans and
Dunlap Blocks are here for your choosing at $.00
instead of $!.oo.
Other qualities, the top notch of good medium price
hats, the average store's $$.oo quality, $2.40 and $1.90.
JONES, MORGAN & 00.
We Are Headquarters
For Everything Needed To
,. .FURNISH YOUR HOME....
Furniture, Carpets, Crockery,
Stoves, Ranges, etc.
See Our Line of Go-Carts,
4
UNDERTAKING.
Night Call District Office, No 5 East Main Street. Telephone C05-3.
Boston Furniture Co
111 SOUTH
CASH OR CREDIT.
Look at That House
On Waterville street, a beautilul 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 th
warming smiles of the southern sun,
will bring happiness to its possessor. .
I. H TIERNEY,
Fire, Plate Glass, Insurance, Bonda
- and Sureties, 107 Bank St..
A. C. NORTHROP & CO.
27 and 29 Canal St, ATaterbtir S,
Manufacturers of ,
FINE PAPER BOXES, DEALERS
' IN PAPER AND TWINB,
BEADLESTON & ATOERZ,
Imported Lager Beer on Draught at
T, E. GUEST'S. 95 South Main St.
'Phone 239-5. ; ' -
L.ADI
DO YOU KNO AY ABOU THAT
Mark
n
of LADIES' AND ; MISSES' SUITS,,
CLOAKS, JACKETS, SKIRTS,. ETC,
now" going on at - AVeiustein's? - Our
regular customers know "that our an
nual reduction to reduce stock ' to
make room for- spring goods " is ' a
genuine bargain sale. Vie-want every
body to know it. -: Come and- see us.
N.Y.Cloak Mfg. Co
to Street 92-93 si mi ist
Figure it out yourself
Isn't the best the cheapest
in - the end, be ! it clothing,
hats or furnishings. p;;
. You can't buy poor goods
here at any price. -
: Those long - spring over-
coats are here ; so are the
short ones; so are those of
every good kind from ;:
$10 to $28
r1
I
MAIN -
STREET.
WATERBURY. CONN.
Electric Shades -
' FOR
Office, Mill, Desk
. ' AND
HOUSE FIXTURES.
Electric Brackets and Chandeliers
Ite - fa England 'Etjitotrij ; Cs,,
138 Grand Street. '
THE
WARMEST
line of ?
LITTLE MEN'S
Spring IIet-1, and- . - . - :''
YOUTHS9 HEEL
l Shoes, . 1 - ' '
AT $1.00
!ever
, two
lever brought into u ateruury : -
For
;et :'a
years it has been hard to-
I decent youths' shoe at ?1. Have tried
to sell tli
the $1.2o ones, but when a man
has to buv three or four pairs at &
time $1 is about all he can. afford.
Have A DANDY now, made of fine
Satin, good style, 2-piece leather inner,
solo, Dongola Top and English- '
BACK STAY
Spring Heel, S to 13, Heel 11 to 5.
ALL AT $1. If you don't usually buy
of Dodge just rim in and look at these.
SPRING COODS PILING IN.
STORE VLOSES TUESDAY AT 6
P. SI. .
H.G.DodgeCrO
64-88 SOUTH LAIN CXET2
v 110 SO, MAIX STKfiKT.
1
WaUrborx National
Bank.
3