Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], March 26, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917

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2
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1903
THERE is not a "left
over" Go-Cart in our
stock.'
igos variety and de
signs are better' than ever.
Prices have previous
years beatyes distanced.
J. fl. Burrall & Co, ,
CO BANK STREET.
IJJSDEItTAKING -Night calls an
iwer3 by C. B. Seymour, 184
Maple street, 'phone; D. M. Stew
rt, 101 Franklin street, 'phone.
SIMPLEX
PIANO
PLAYER
Have you heard it ? If not. come and
hear it at once. Recitals every day. .
THE DfllGGS & S WTH CO..
49 Center Street. ;
Telephone 633-3.
Huntington and Sterling Pianos
.; . . v. 4 !"," ' - ' '
' Noted for their durability
orH ci nrrin or tnn
: Call and examine them.
ILSOflnEBBERGPIflflOCO,
175 BANK STREET, WATERBURY CT.
ATTENTION! ATTEHTipH!
If you have any old mlrrbrs, or old
gilt frames, which you value on ac
count of their venerable age, let us re
gild them for you. Look' In, our, window
and see what we can do with such
relics. . ',.
P, Pollak &Ca
145 Batik Street
. H. MULVTLLE
Undertaker, Funeral Director
. ; and Embalmer. '
Residence, 439 East Main St
Store, St Patrick's block,
110 Broadway. -Telephone
at stole and res-:
dence.
Furniture arid Piano Polish
'Picture and Room Moulding,
Gold Enamel, Wall Paper,
Varnishes, Wax,
Mixed Palnti Glass,
O. A. Valentine's
Tel 117-ft. C 64 Grand st.
ELECTRIC WIRING
And REPAIRING
We Carry the Largest Stock of
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
etween New York and Bos
ton,
New England Engineering Co.
; 843 WEST MAIN STREET.
OAKVILLE CO,
. M AKERS OF
Wire and Metal Goods.
I. O. Freight and Express. Address
OakTlile. Conn. Telegraph Addrcia
.Waterbury, Coria. Her York Offlca
U Howard Street.
Ladles' Tailored Garments
It Is not necessary to go to New
.York for the latest creations and new
est designs in tailored suits and riding
habits. Order tailor-made suits of
F. BUCK, 270 North Main St,
I am better prepared than ever to
please my large number of customers.
ELEGANT SHAD. 12c per lb.
Natl re Pickerel, Striped Bass, Sea
Bass, : Green Smelts, Soft Crabs,
Lire and Boiled Lobsters.
FULTON FISH MARKET.
262 Cherry street. 'Phone 213-4.
FOR RENT,
Two Choice Rooms, 2nd floor, Tierney
Block. Inquire at
Tiernej's Real Estate Office,
167 bank:
Monuments
MEAN r ,
Appropriate Design, Selected Material,
Correct Detail, - Finest "Workmanship,
Moderate Price when bought from
Thos F. Jackson
Accessor to Charles Jackson Cs C:a.
S12-31S BANK STREET.
Established 1859. : ?
TBvenim democrat
ISSUED BY
the Democrat publishing company
C Malonkt, Editor.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
, SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year.. ...... .$5.00 I Three Montlxa....1.25
Six Months....... s.50 One Month. 42
Delivered to any Part of City.
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1903.
Finley Peter Dunne denies the pub
lished story that he is going to receive
$40,000 per annum from the Harpers
for all of his .writings. "Mr Dooley"
Is sorry those whof started the report
didn't add on another cipher or two
and make? him comfortable for life.
Trolley killing must be on the decline
in Brooklyn, where the cars used to kill
at least one a week some time ago,
and now the Eagle of that city for
want of something better, is turning
Its attention to'' the Waterbury strike.
But ("what does it mean when It calls
the situation here a subject for a com
ic opera. The Eagle editor is getting
reckless. Perhaps It knows some of
the characters that are doing duty here
as strike breakers, for it is reported
that a number of them hail from the
Brooklyn side of SNew . York's East riv
er.' ' '',. ;; k f'' 1
"Unless ,we are ; greatly, mistaken,"
said ithe esteemed Meriden Journal on
Saturday, "the strike of the Waterbury
.trolley road: employes will be settled
to-day." The Journal has still anoth
er guesa coming, says the New Britain
Herad, and we migttt add that the
Journal will mo doubt have time '; to
make several predictions before a set
leanent reaches us, much as we desire
it. The company has no desire to set
tle It,-and when one looks back and
notes what Its 'attitude has been from
the first; it is plain to be seen it never
intended to settle it, only in the way
It is now doing. '
" The estimated construction cost of
the St Louis World's fair 4sl$S0,000,000
and its total cost will be upwards of
$40,000,000 by the time the work Is
completed. Before the exposition gates
are open the city of 8t Louis will have
expended the enormous sum of $20,
000,000. Of this amount $5,000,000 was
appropriated for the fair through the
municipal assembly; Citizens of St
Louis raised $5,000,000 additional by
private subscription.' By popular vote
at d special electon the, charter amend
ments were carred which will enable
the city to expend $10,000,000 for street
paving and other public improvements.
The Waterbury murder reward has
now reached the postal card stage. The
sum of $13.50, (sic) which has been
Offered for the detection of the murder
ers of Policeman Mendelssohn, has ac
complished nothing, and so it has be
come necessary to notify the police de
partments of other cities that such a
reward awaits the up-to-date Sherlock
Holmes. New Haven Register.
The up-to-date Sherlock Holmes
would not be tempted to hustle very
much if the reward was only $13.50.
Oh, no, ,Wa.terbury never does things
by halves. We have had our troubles,
but we are willing to pay a good price
if Sherlock Holmes or any other sleuth
can produce the murderer.
Of late the papers have been full of
wars and rumors of wars to be made
bj democrats of New York state
against Mr Bryan,. The World and the
Brooklyn Eagle, which has been fore
most in making these charges, are not,
says the Albany Argus, in the confi
dence of any accredited democratic
leader in this state. There is no plan
to "humiliate" Mr Bryan; no "war"
against him; not a word of truth In all
the vicious trash published In these
papers and telegraphed out west, to
serve there, is is hoped by its authors,
its intended purpose of dividing and
demoralizing democrats, and. making
republican victory easy In 1904. In
this state, the Brooklyn Eagle and the
New York World are regarded as vir
tually republican by democrats, and
they can no longer deceive and mislead.
It is important that democrats in other
states should be as well advised. The
democrats of this state are not at this
time exploiting candidates. They re
gard it as essential to build up the or
ganization and strengthen the party so
that a nomination will be worth the
getting.
Our little trolley strike has furnished
considerable matter for writers all over
the country for the past ten weeks.
A writer in the last issue of Collier's
Weekly says that the strike will stand
as an example of the most stubbornly
contested conflict of this nature that
a strike-weary country has witnessed
Both parties early announced their de
termination to fight it out to the bitter
end. The battle was originally" waged
between the 1 Connecticut Railway &
Lighting company and its striking em
ployes, but later it developed into a
sort of three-cornered fight. Many acts
of lawlessness, resulting in the murder
of a special policeman named Men
delssohn, and the declaration of a sym
pathetic boycott, put up. the backs of
the staid New England merchants and
brought the Citizens' Alliance into the
trouble. The members of the alliance
declared that, boycott or no boycott,
they would conduct their business as
they chose and ride in the street cars
if and when they desired, and that
they would look to the company for
proper service. A reward, amounting
to nearly $20,000; has been offered for
the apprehension of Mendelssohn's
slayers. In this the labor unions par
ticipate to a , very large amount. De
cisive action was taken on the 14th
when a blanket injunction was issued
XlS Judge Elmer against seventeen un
ions and more than one hundred men.
The injunction forbids the unions from
in any way interfering with the opera
tion of the road and directs that an end
be put to the boycott. A suit for civil
damages was also instituted by the
company and the savings of the unions
attached at the banks.
HEARD IN PASSING
' 'Mrs Burdick's testimony, concerning
the trouble that followed ; the initial
osculatory performance In the New
Haven doorway tends to confirm the
theory of the scientists that kisses are
liable to be full of germs. Hartford
Post.-; ;
It's the same Arthur Pennell whose
former classmates at Yale recently met
and published a sloppy statement ex
pressing their entire confidence In his
honesty and integrity, ' and especially
upholding his high moral character.
Meriden Journal. ' -
"What . can I preach about next Sun
day that will please the entire congre
gation?" asked the new minister.
"Preach about the evils of riches' re
plied the old deacon, "there isn't a
member of the congregation that Is
worth over $2,000."-CMcago News.
, The purchase of a volcano by John
D. Rockefeller may have' been for pur
poses oil experiment In connection with
Mr Carnegie's theory that there is no
salvation for a -man who dies rich. If
the volcano should warm up, the object
lesson will be a- strong one. New Ha
ven Union.
We learn from a New England con
temporary that the Brooklyn police re
cently raided 50 or. more sweat-shops
in that city and the result was the
"finding girls about" 10 years old work
ing for 10 hours a day at wages of .3
cents an .hour;" ; The curse of child
labor Is all over,. the country. Mont
gomery Advertiser.
We have been very much interested
in President Roosevelt's remarks on
'Vaoe-suicide," because we fear it has
a close application to Ridgefleld. Our
birth rate is not what it should be. We
ought to grow more rapidly by natural
increase. To assist in this worthy pu?
pose the Press offers, a year's subscrip
tion to the father of the. first baby
born in Ridgefleld after July 1 next
Ridgefleld Press. . , ",.! i
While fairness demands .that the pe
titions against vaccination be given a
respectful consideration by the com
mittee on public health, there is no gen
eral hue and cry for any undue pro
longation of the hearings. The effi
cacy of vaccination has-been too thor
oughly proved by past experience to
need further demonstration. Courtesy
demands, that the "antis" -be given a
hearing, but public safety demands
that their request be respectfully but
firmly refused, ; We tare had an ob
ject lesson here in New Britain of the
neglect of precautions In the face of 'an
epidemic New Britain Herald.,
The letters now made public must
make the sbauhchest friends of the
dead Pennell pause. . They have not
believed that the rumors of his rela
tion with Mrs Burdick are true, but
in , this left his own conviction in the
letters he wrote the miserable woman
who has stood, pale, .trembling and
broken down, on tho witness stand of
the coroner court at Buffalo. . There
are the shocking admissions . of Mrs
Burdick, that lesson which few take to
heart A heedless, reckless, unlawful
passion is revealed, and possibly, if not
probably, it cost, the three lives which
have been so suddenly snuffed out The
case is one to be long remembered by
some, but soon forgotten by the many.
'Bridgeport Telegram.
Eecentrio l Russian Croesus.
Harry de Windt, the Arctic explor
er, lecturing in London, told a cu
rious' story of a Russian Croesus
whom he met during his overland
jurney from Paris to Kew York. It
was at Irkutsk, in far distant Siberia,
and the man of millions, who lived in
a fine house' and employed a French
chef, proved an excellent host. Lux
uriously furnished rooms were
placed at the disposal of Mr. de
Windt and his companions. As for
the millionaire himself, he took his
nightly rest upon a couch formed of
three chairs placed side bjFside, and
never troubled to undress. N. Y.
Sun. '
A Poor Army.
Tfte Moorish sultan's army is a
wonderful affair. . It fights by. mak
ing a noise-, father than by killing the
enemy. Theiarmy consists : of 25,006
men. Some are armed with discarded
British Martini-Henrys; others with
home-made imitations of the Martini-Henry,
which jam and refuse to
fire; while others have the old flint
lock muzzle-loader, which is of doubt
ful habits. London Mail.
- Kothln to' Say. '
"Oi say. Mulligan, phwat koind av
a foreigner is thot fillow peddlla'
rugs?"
v "He's a Turk, me bye."
- "Well, I talked to him fer tin min
utes awn niver a word hos he
sphoken."
"Bedad, maybe he's phwat they
call an 'unspeakable Tunc.'" Chica
go Daily News.
Epileptics la the States.
There is n6w some sort of special
provision established for the epilep
tic class in 19 states. In each of
these institutions adequate systems
of segregation, occupation and edu
cation of the patients are in course
of more or less complete installation.
Indianapolis News-
, Water In the Earth.
The amount of. water within the
crust of the earth is enormous,
amounting to 565,000,000,000,000
cubic yards. This vast accumulation
if placed upon the earth, would cover
its entire surface to a uniform depth
f rom -3,0.0.0: to 3,0Q.feet. Scieucjj
'FIGHTING MAC'S" CAREER.
Stronar Sympathy ' In London Over
Soldier's Untimely End.
LONDON, March 26. The tragic end
of "Fighting Mac," who, the son of a
highland cottier, rose from a position
of a draper's assistant to be an honored
general in the British army, has caused
great surprise and deep sorrow in Lon
don. The nature of the offenses with
which he was charged had not become
generally known to the public, but had
been common gossip in military circles,
and although in the army and "among
his Highlander comrades especially
there is keen grief, their feeling is that
it was "better to die thus than facte
dishonor." Sir Hector Macdonald was
separated from his wife many years
ago before he got bis commission. He
has not lived with her since. He leaves
a son who is being educated in an Eng
lish public school. '
-, Sir Hector Macdonald's great chance
came when as a sergeant during the
Afghan campaign of .1879 to .1880 with
a small force he by a furious bayonet
charge cleared out a body of Afghans
who were lying, in ambush for Lord
R6berts. "For this feat Lord Roberts
offered him the choice of the Victoria
Cross or a commission. He chose the
latter. His" greatest , military achieve
ment was leading the black Sudanese
brigade in the Omdurman campaign
against the khalifa. ;' ' v
, The official announcement made by
the governor of Ceylon in the legisla
ture on Monday that Major General
Macdonald ( would .be court martialed
and the publicity- given to the affair
were evidently the , determining mo
tives for the suicide. His friends attrib
ute the unfortunate business to his
broken health and shattered , nerves,
the outcome of two campaigns in the
Sudan and South Africa.
PARIS, March 26. Ma jor General
Sir Hector Macdonald, commanding
the British forces in Ceylon and one of
the foremost officers in the British ar
my, ' against whom charges based on
immoral acts were filed some time ago,
committed suicide at the Hotel Regina
here. He shot ' himself in the right
temple shortly after noon and expired
a" few minutes later. "" y
. The s general ; was . alone, in his . small
chamber on the mezzanine floor of the
hotel at the time of the. tragedy. One
of the female attendants heard the pis
tol shot and, opening the door, saw the
general's figure outstretched ; on the
floor witii the' blood gushing If rdm 7 a
bullet wound in the head. She ran
screaming to the balcony . overlooking
the lobby of the hotel, where many
guests, ' including a number. Of ladles,
were assembled. 'Fv-f
The proprietor of the! hotel was the
first to reach the dying; mani Medical
help was immediately summoned,' but
was' found to be useless, death ensuing
quickly on thq fatal, act.
The commissary of police was noti
fied and, accompanied by a doctor, pro
ceeded to make a preliminary investi
gation. . No money ' or papers of any
kind were found in Sir Hector's bag
gage. Two notes written in English
were found lying on a table in his
room, and . these were taken possession
of by the authorities, but it is under
stood that " their contents have no
bearing on the suicide. In the general's
coat lying on the bed, were found
some photographs.
The British embassy and consulate
were notified later, and Consul General
Inglis visited the hotel and took charge
of the body, which was placed on the
bed. The door was. then locked, the
consul general taking the key. The
French officials took possession of . the
revolver, which was of nine millimeters
caliber and apparently new.
: Sir Hector Macdonald arrived in
Paris last Friday evening from. Lon
don on his way back to Ceylon, where
It was understood that an immediate
Court martial ; would be held to clear
up the charges made against Aim. On
reaching the hotel at 11 o'clock at
night he was told that only a small
and indifferent room was available.
He replied that" that was quite suffi
cient. He was not accompanied by any
aid-de-camp or a valet. v '.', :
Little was seen of him since his 'ar
rival. He was,' however, in the hotel
lobby yesterday about noon, and it is
believed that a newspaper printed in
English , containing a resume of . the
grave charges brought against him and
embellished with the general's portrait
in full uniform came under his atten
tion. He left the' lobby, 'going to his
room, and the pistol shot , followed
soon after. '; -;'. ' '
What Interested Him.
"This town," said the western boom
er, "was practically built in a day. We
do things in a hurry out here."
"No doubt," replied the man from
the east, "but I am more interested in
receiving some assurance that it will
not disappear in a day." Chicago Post.
A Stayer.
"Don't you find Mr. Bings easy to
entertain?"
"Yes too easy. He lets me do all
the talking."
"And what does he do?"'
"He just stays." Cleevland Plain
Dealer. -' -
In the Past Tense.
Van Wimper Well, you were. r
nice things to me now as you did be
fore we were married. - You used to
tell me I was pretty. '
Van Wimper Well, you were.
Town Topics.
I The Katnral Result.
Bizziebodiie (discouragedly) I did
everything in my power to make those
two young people see that they were
not fitted for each other
Wyzacre And when is the wedding
to occur? Baltimore American.
Overheard In the Park.
Jack -If I kissed you would you
give it away to your father?
Ernie Of course not. What do you
think he wants with your kis3es?
Chicago Daily News.
v Morali Never Beg-In
When people once begin to quarrel,
the row steadily grows worse. Atchi
son Globe. ..
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative- Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money if It fails
to cure; E. W. Qrove's signature .ia
on ' each box. ; : 25c.
, Built His Owt Gallows.
The Japan Times reports a remark
able case of the engineer .being hoist
with his own petard. Our esteemed
contemporary says: "Two " convicts
were executed at the Ichigaya prison
on Wednesday. One of them, Matsu
taro Sontome, was a carpenter, and
said while climbing up the guillotine
that it had been built by himself dur
ing his previous service at the prison
some years ago for the offense of
larceny. He was much touched by this
strange incident." Who would not be?
A Terrible Temptation. '
Finnicky F'at Dweller Officer, I
wish you would reprimand those im
pudent men who continually gaze at
my windows as they go by. '
Officer-T-How can you expect any
thing else as long. as you keep that
rubber plant in your window? Bal
timore American.
Gold In Meteors. -
i That meteors contain gold has been
I demonstrated before the Royal so
j ciety of New South Wales. This sug
I gests that the thousands of tons .of
meteoric dust which fall upon the
earth each year deposit gold every
where. Science.
Bears the s? 1 '0(r m "M8?8 WStfl
tiff B4sittess
methods keep our" work tip' to the stand
ard. The Most Comfortable of All
Togs is a well laundered shirt, while
a badly laundered one is about the
mpst uncomfortable. We will guar
antee to do them up each week so that
they will be as comfortable as possible.
All classes of "goods are considered
worthy of the most careful attention.
By permitting no detail to be slighted
we achieve wonders in the finish of all
work.'
Home Steam Laundry
A. J. COONEY, Prop'r.
277 BANK STREET- .
"The Beer That's Drank" ,
The Helliriann Brewing Go's
GOODS ARE. STANDARD g60D,S.
They are as good as the best
and that's good enough.
The additional equipment in the
bottling department gives us ample
facilities for prompt service in . the
family , trade, Our bottled goods are
among the handsomest on the market
and will please both ; eye and palate.
The Special Dark Munchner is nicer
than ever. Telephone 310.
EIRE ALA RM.
: 4 Cor South Main and Grand sts.
5 Scovill Manufacturing Co (P.)
6 Cor Bridge and Maglll sts.
7 Exchange Place.
12 Rogers & Bro (P.)
13 Cor East Main and Niagara sts.
,14-rCor East Main and Wolcott road.
15 -Cor Cor High and Walnut sts.
16 jCor Eact Main and Cherry sts.
17 Cor East Main and Cole sts.
21 Cor North Elm and Kingsbury sts
23 Burton street engine house.
24 Waterbury Manufacturing Co (Pj
25 Cor North Main and .North sts.
26 Car Buckingham and Cooke sts.
27 Cor Grove and Prospect sts. .
28 Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sts.
29 Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sts.
31r-Cor Bank and Grand sts.
32 Cor Riverside and Bank sts.
34 Cor W. Main and Watertown rd.
35 Conn R'y & L't'g Co, car h'se (P)
36 Waterbury Brass Co fP :l
37 Cor Cedar and-Madow -sti.' '
38 Cor Grand and Field sts. : :
42 Cor South Main and Clay sts.
43 New England Watch Co (P
45 Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co. (P)
46 Waterbury Buckle Co. (P)
47 Cor S. Main and Washington sts.
51 Cor Baldwin and River stj3.
52 Cor Franklin and Union sts!
53 Waterbury Clock Cor case fac.(P)
54 Cor Clay and Mill sts". " -
56 Cor Liberty and Rifefsts.''1 ": " iiV
57 No 5 hose house. : -?
58 Cor Baldwin and Stone sts
62 Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin sts
72 Cor West Main and Willow sts.
73 North Willow st, cor Hillside.
74 Cor Johnson and Waterville sts.
142 Wolcott st. beyond Howard.
162 Cor East Main and Welton sts.
212 The Piatt Bros Co. (P) .
213 Hammond Buckle Co. (P) :
214 Waterbury Clock Co,m'v't fac (Pt
216 Cor North Main and Grove sts. '
251 Cor Round Hill and Ward sts.
261 Junction Cooke and N. Main sts.
272 Grove, bet Central & Holmes avs
311 S. N. E. Telephone Co building (P)
312 Cor Bank and Meadow sts.
313 Randolph & Clowes (P)
314 Plume & Atwood (P) ,.
315 American Ring Co. (P)
316 Electric Light Station (P)
318 Holmes. Booth & Haydens (P)
321 No 4 Hose House. '
323 Cor Washington ave & Porter sts
324 Cor Charles and Porter sts.
325 Cor Simons st & Washington ave
371 City Lumber & Coal Co. (P)
412 Tracy Bros (P)
432 Cor Liberty and S. Main sts.
451 Steele & Johnson Mfg Co. (P)
582 Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
CP) Private.
SIGNALS.
1. One stroke calls superintendent
to the City hall.
1-1. Two strokes, fire out.'recall.
1-1-1. Three strokes, 12 m, 9 p. m.
1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1. Ten strokes quick
will Indicate a general alarm and will
call the entire force Into service.
5o5
183
! j
. 1 ' W
V
Our Spring Assortment of Men s Furnish'
ings This Year Is More Complete and
up-to-date Than Ever Before '.Jaw0 1
erything, bright, new and i
s t Attractive
.... '..,.'.'.-.! t ' jf
i NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Of exclusive patterns and high
art workmanship. k. ' " : ; ' . ' .
HATS Air and most desirable, shapes in
Derbys, lpines and .Crushes. , , , 5i
NECKWEAR In dark and delicate effects the cream
of American manufacturing. . .
UNDERWEAR, Hosiery, plain and fancy. Suit Cases,
Umbrellas, etc. Everything of surpassing merit ' '
THE LATEST.
WILSON & TYRRELL,
115 AND 117 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
V
A POOR EXCUSE
in. a storm Is a cheap Umbrella.. Jt's
foolish to carry one when you can get
one of strongest frame of our A make
and guarantee for hard service. , Um
brellas from , 35c up.
TAKE NOTICE. ,
This is your last opportunity to buy
the best Trunks, Bags, Dress Suit
Cases at half their cost on account of
being forced to vacate the premises.
It will pay. you to -call and see us this
time. Umbrellas Be-covered and Re
paired with the best Gloria Silk from
65C Up.'; ''.;,-.' , ': 'r':r: ,
179 Bank, corner Grand street
Waterbury Umbrella and Trunt MTr.
Trunks , and Bags repaired at reason
;;:, '; able prices.'; :
BEMANSHIPIllHOLLiY
reaches every pnpW tp write a fin
ttpld, business band. In a courso ot 19
private lessons and no failure. All
kinds of pen work executed in th
feigbest degree of art.
107 BANK STREET. '"
THE UNION SUPPLY CO
118 SOUTH MAUI ST . TELEPHOIIE 147-21 ';
NAUGATUCK DELIVERY THURSDAY. . ;
We Give Green 1 radihg
Stamps.
LOOK OVER THESE BARGAINS,
Good for- the Week.
Free, $10 worth, J00 stamps, with a barrel of Washburn s
Crosby Flour at $5.00 ; ; :
Free, $1.00 worth, 10 stamps, with one bushel of Potatoes,
at 85c "': Xii : '.a n : ' ' " '-. ; YU- :' V -; :W
READ OUR
6000 FOR TUESDAY
Free,$25 worth, 250, Stamps, 'wltb
i following order1 at $2.16. '
1 lb best Tea
1 lb best Coffee . . . . ..
Vz lb Jewell Baking Powder ... .
2 cans Corn
4 lbs Prunes ...... i ....... . ... .'. .
the
60c
30c
23c
25c
23C
18c
15C
102
100
3 lbs Pearl Tapioca
1 box best Raisins
1 bottle Extract Vanilla or Lemon
1 box Cornstarch.
COMBINATION
Some Special Bargains.
Free $10 worth stamps with 22 boxes Matches . . ,
Free $5 worth stamps with 1 lb best Tea
Free--$5 worth stamps with 1 lb Baking ; Powder .
Free $4 worth stamps with 1 lb Tea..
Free $2 worth stamps with 4 lbs large Prunes ...
Free $2 worth stamps with ' 1 dozen Oranges
Free $2 worth stamps with 1 box Cocoa
Free $2 worth stamps with 1 lb best Coffee .......
Frp at worth stamps with 1 bottle Extract
Free $1 worth stamps with 2 boxes Sardines .......
Free $1 worth stamps wiU 1 dozen Nutmegs .... .
Free $1 worth stamps with 2 bottles Malt Bxtract
Free $1 worth stamps with lb Chocolate ...... ;
Free $1 worth stamps with 2 bags Salt ......... .
Free $1 worth stamps with 2 boxfs Matches .....
Free $1 worth" stamps with 3 lbs R'ce . . . . . .
Free $1 worth stamps with 2 cans Tomatoes .... .
Free $1 worth stamps with a cans
corn
Free $1 worth stamps witn z cans 'eas .
Free $1 worth stamps with. 3 lbs Tapioca
Free $1 worth stamP3 witQ 1 lb Batter . ,
Free $1 worth stamps with 2 lbs Butter .
Free $1 worth stamps with Print Butter
Free $1 worth stamps with bag of Flour
Free $1 worth stamps with 2 Jars Jam . .
Free $1 worth' stamps with 2 lbs Ginger . Snaps
The Utniiora
Danbury Hat Co
Union
Hatters.-
We" manufacture all oui
' own Hats and sell .at
factory prices. ' 51 '
A correct copy of ihe
$.oq Dunlap Hat, for
i1.90. and a regular $2
Hat, for $1.46, in all . the
v New Spring Styles.
Hats made to order, no
' extra charge. '
All hats bought of U3.
cleaned free. , , '
217-219 BANK STREET.
Bonds and Stocks
Local Investments
a Specialty. N: : : :s; v .,
C, L.f HOLMES,
C3 North Main Street.
ORDERS.
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY.
Free, $10 worth,. 100 Stamps, with th
following order at 85c
2 cans Peas ....i.. ......... ..... 25cr
lb Black Pepper Sc
1 bag Salt . . . . . . . . ... .V. i . ; . . . . '. pt
1 lb Rice .......... ... ...... . . 10p
1 can Salmon v.. ...'......15c
1 box, Currants .................. 12c
2 boxes Matches, 1,000 .......... 10c
....;..v $1.0(i
60c
45c
50c
25c
............ 803
..25C
. 320
10c
150
ioo
230
18c
lOe
.......... 105
i... 23C
25c
23c
23C
250
S2c
........... 50c
27c
652
........... 2fic
14C
i i
Siapjsly Co;
Danbury Hat Co,