Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 14, 1903, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
10
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1903.
-!r
DID YOU GET
your bumps yet?, The .trolley company-
got theirs, the troiley etriKers
theirs, -business men who ride o the
cars are getting theirs, the, people who
twoai't ride until the strike is over have
certainly (had theirs, and tihe city of
Waterbury got theirs (from the outside
LewRpapers), and now the "cops' are
booked'. Well, in all probability. te
brassHbuttoned. blue-coated, stem
looking -'cops" are to get theirs. Wjh,
iwe can't find fault as to their size, be
cause there are big, tall fellows a9
' well as shorties (the latter known as
jhamimered- downs). They can't be
charged with not -being on hand when
wanted because they are not built so
ns to be at the four corners of their
beat - at any on particular . minute.
They can't be charged with not patrol
ling the beautiful, shady, well-made
sidewalks and tihe deMgfctfui drive
ways in "Hamilton Park." No. and
it. will be the deuce of a long time be
fore they'll be needed in,the aid park
unless some good citizen opens his
TKcketbook -and heart, .Say, the only
oharsre the "cops" can be convicted on
is f one of them, should ; open bis
Vinn!h and sav there are any baseball
ml a ver s on the force, the guilty ones
in sucih a case could be dropped with
out " hearing, because they could be
.proven insane In ten seconds, as iul
baseball's, gloves, mitts and bats we
ihflirA ji-fnii 11nA - and this week you
can have your choice with1 one pound
W.our wai-ranted Erood Tea at 50 cents
oer. nonnd. , A few of our h imlsne
Easter Souvenirs ''.left and one to each
purchaser of Tea or Coffee at , "
ineian s dtoi
Garden Seeds, . Flower' Seeds,,
Flanet Jr, Seed . Drill's, Extra '
Quality Lawn Seod.:
The famous Essex Dawn Dressing-
Dawn Mowers a full line
of- Lawn Mowers. . .
A large and varied assortment
of up-tfo-da.te Fishing Tackle, Ma-'
chintsts' Tools Carpenters Tools,
Builders' Hardware. . ;. ' ,- .
Garden Tools of all kinds.
Agricultural .Tools, of .all
scriptionsi. 1
de-
pj:bolan
Hardware Store,
. .90-94 Bank Street. .
ifThe Shop
9 9
Wednesday April J,
WE WILL OPEN OUR
New Store
158-162 GRAND STREET.:
Rugs, ' Carpets, Window
Shades, Awnings, ; Lace '
v.: Curtains, ; Portieres; ' '
Wall .Papers, Etc'
we tapalme-Hofiman Ca
Do You
Want Money?
- We loan money on diamonds, watch
es, i ewelry. clothing, 'firearms, and, In
fact, on anything "of valus. Unre
deemed articlr.j f or ; sale "at half their
original cost:. Come" and look at our
large stock und pick up some of the
big bargains. Yours for money isnd
bargains, ,
Co,
231 BANK ST.
Standard Fashionsl
On and after April loth,
, at Popular Prices..
Sewing Hachines . a n d
Supplies at reduced
V'P 'u Prices.-. :'.
C', SIE6ERT & GO, 78 Center St
' Office Tel 2C5-"3. House, 323-4.
ASTER GIFTS
Before you purchase your
Easter gifts come, in and look
over our line of Sterling Silver
Novelties. Cut Glass. Rosary
Beads and Chatelaine Bags." ,
THE Gaffney Jewelry Go
- 22 NOIiTH MAIN STEEET.
Seeds
Seeds
istiing
Tackle
Jacobs
1903 . , APRIL 1903
sxnu ho. rm, txb. mst. m. eir.
1 2 A
5 6 7 i" "9"To"7T
X2 13 "l4"T5 16 17 18
9 20 2 22 23 24 25
26 27" 28 29" 30"
. ...
, " LI
CITY NEWS.
The board of public works will meet
at 8 o'clock to-night.
A daughter was born this morning
to Mr and Mrs Robert T. Rowe of 115
East Farm street. .'".;.:''
s Special forecast for Connecticut:
Rain to-night and ; Wednesday; brisk
to hiigh northeast winds.
- Mayor Kilduff and City Atoraey Kel
logg are in Hartford to-day attending
the hearing regarding trolley taxation.
The funeral of Ellen, child of John
Adamitas, took place yesterday from
the residence of its parents, 850 Bank
street. Interment was in Calvary.
The annual subscription dance of
the scorcher club .will be held in Leav
enworth hall on Thursday nigbt. Faul
mann's orchestra will furnish music.
A crossed wire In the fire alarm sys
tem created a lot of confusion about
town last night.', The alarm sounded
almost every number on the list before
it stopped- and; by that time half the
town were wondering what was up.
.The inventory of the estate of the
late Mrs. Mary A. Chapman was filed
in. the probate court ito-diay., It shows
real estate situated on North Willow
street and Abbott avenue worth $14,
500 and . personal estate amounting to
$1,934,18. '. ' . '
Judge Burpee held city court to-day.
A case for assault against George Row
,ley was continued till Saturday at the
request of his attorney Mr Russell.
The complainant is Rowley's neighbor,
James Scarrett. The parties ; live in
Greystone and it appears there was a
lively time there on March 29, the date
of I the alleged , assault. Harry Bond,
a .stranger, charged with intoxication,
was advised to get out of town as soon
as possible, and'Yerges Armenes was
sent to jail for thirty days for the same
offense. ' Yesterday Armenes went on
the rampage on James street. He scar
ed a number of women and children
but of their wits. -
Attorney Wood, representing James
Scarrett has entered two suits for $500
each ; against George Rowley. These
suits arose from a big row that occur
red in Greystone where they lived, 6n
the evening of March 29. Attorney
Russell appears for Rowley in the mat
ter. The .cases are returnable to tne
district court.; For years Scarrett and
Rowley have been neighbors, but 5 it
appears the relations ; between them
have been anything, but agreeable.
Rowley : is said to have a terrible ,-ton-
..'. . , A 1.1
gue, but still he throws an tne Diame
on Scarrett. The storm that had been
brewing for a long time is said to have
broken out on .March 29 and. Rowley
went for Scarrett in a terrible manv
ner. riJiowa were given, originating, w
is , claimed -with Rowley. Hence the
two civil suits.
At the Annual meeting of Trinity
(parish last evening the following offi
cers ; were elected: Senior warden, J.
K. Smith; junior ward'en, G. H. Ben
ham.; treasurer, C. E.' Lamb; clerk, A.
D. Noble; vesstrymen: G. E. Boyd, F.
E. Oastle, C..B. Ohurohill, C. F. Davis,
J. .R. Clayton; Truman S. Lewis, S. J.
Marsh, W., G. Smith. H. M. Steele, J.
L. S weigeu, R. S. Wotkyns, Morton
Tracy; pledge iroll committee: Rev F.
D. Buckley, cbairman ; C. J. Pferpont,
R.VS, Wotkyns, C. F. Davis, W; P.
Iainb; dlelegaites to diocesan' conven
Uon: C. J. Pierpont, J. K, Smith; al
iterniates, t5. II.BenhamT A. D. Noble;
ushers: W. P. ; Lmmb, J. EL Gray, A.
W. Skinner. William F. Lathrop, An
derson r: Paul, R. S. Walker, Glenn
Wayne; (music commititee: - Rev F. D.
Buckley, J. K. Simith, G. H. Benham,
R. A. Laslett Smith, G. E. Boyd, C. B.
Churchill. , r v' i.
The funeral of John Gagain, the
brakeman, who died at the Waterbury
hospital last week from the effects "of
injuries sustained in the recent , acci
dent on ther Naugatuck division, took
place Sunday afternoon at 2:30 from
the family Residence in New Britain,
and at 3 o'clock from St Joseph's
church, the Rev Father Keane offlHnt.
ing. A large .number of railroad ; men
were Jn attendance, including some
from various lodges of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Brakemen, of which organ
ization the deceased was a member.
The bearers were William Brennan,
lodge 551, Est Hartford; James Quin
lan, lodge 423, Waterbury; E. M. Mur
phy,. lodge 111, Bridgeport; John May,
Charles Buggie and H. E. Clarkin.
There were a large number of beauti
ful floral tributes. John Heffernan.
John Houlihan and Daniel J.v Frazer of
Ansonia acted as flower bearers. The
burial was in the new Catholic ceme
tery. , .
: A pretty, wedding took place at St
Patrick's church at 5:30 this morning
when T. Thomas Holmes of 17 Bronsou
street and Miss Elizabeth G.. Cava
liaugh of 70 Alder street were united in
marriage by the Rev Father Gleeson.
It was the second marriage which has
been solemnized in the upper part of the
church. Robert J. Holmes, a brother
of the groom, was best man, and Miss
Mamie G. Cavanaugh, the bride's sis
ter, acted as bridesmaid. Both, the
bride and bridesmaid were attired in
gowns of blue broadcloth, wore picture
hats and ( carried white prayer books.
After the ceremony the bridal party
were driven to the Naugatuck station
where they took the 6:35 train for New
York. They also intend tq ;, visit rela
tives in Washington before their re
turn. On their return they will reside
at i. Newell place, where they have
a neatly furnished home, containing
many substantial tokens of esteem
from their many friends.
This is tne season when
'tis said' ' the . "young :. man's
fancy lightly turns to -thouchts
of love." Well, how about the young
lady who lias occupied your thoughts,
ana who is wonaenng wnen you will
you Kiiuw we- tjuga&eiuejut .ring, my
boy the ring that precedes the rinff of
the wedding bells. The Upson Jewelry
jo nas a large assorxment irom which
to select
M'iss Lucy Smith of Bridgeport is
viMting friends in this city.
. Francis Galvln of Bishop street, af
ter a long siege of fever is on the road
to recovery. '
There will be a special meeting of
the Bricklayers', Masons'" and Plaster
ers'' union in their hall on Grand street
at 7 o'clock to-night.
S Mrs . Thomas Dowling of Beacon
street, who has been ill with pneu
monia for some time is now sufficiently
recovered as to be able to walk out.
The High school baseball team will
play in Bridgeport next Saturday
against the High school team of that
city. The Park city team is a good one
but the local boygi intend to make a
strong bid for thej gaime.
Held & Hughes' store in the new
Gaimp building is rapidly neaaing com
pletion' and will be ready for occupancy
in about a monith. This enterprising
firm will then have one of the largest
dry goods stores in this state.
The Merrimac -baseball- association
has made all arrangements for its con
cert and promenade which will be
held in Leavenworth hall to-morrow
night. Tickets will cost only 25 cents
each have . been selling rapidly and
there promises to be a large attend
ance. ,
Mary, the 12-year- old daughter of
the late Patrick Woods, died this
morning at Grace hospital, New Ha
ven. The remains will be brought here
this afternoon and taken to Brown &
Crane's undertaking rooms, xhe fu
neral will take place to-morrow morn
ing at 9 o'clock to the immaculate Con
ception church.
The will of the 'late Mrs Cora Fidelia
Laird Dasher was filed for probate to
day. , $100 is left to her hus
band, Dayton Lather and the balance
of her estate to her mother Maria
Laird,. The document was drawn up
on March 17 last; and signed by Cbfi
tine E. Goldsmith, F. W. Laforge and.
Charles W. Gillette.
ilig Annie Carey, 35, wife of Mich
ael" Carey, died at her, late residence,
46 Dikenjan street, at 9:80 this morn
ing, after a faw weeks' Illness. She
leaves beside her husband four chil
dren; Frank, Ada. Howard and Ruth;
one sister. Miss Nora Bowe. and two
brothers; John and Michael Bowe. The
funeral will take place from her late
residence .Thursday morning to the
church of the Immaculate Conception.
, Mra Mary E. 'Bradley's will was filed
In probMe this ; morning. To her sou
Edwiin W.. Is left $10; D wight E. and
AYithur A. fere made trustees of one
fifth of ,the. wihole estate for tBelr bro
ther Erwln W. Upon the a-emise of
the latter; bis portion of the estate
shall go to 'his children proyiding there
are any ; if . not it shall be divided be
tween the other brothers. The balance
goes to D wight, Arthur and! Ernest. -The'
Rev T. D. Bassett of St Paul's
M. E... church was tendered a banquet
last night by the members of the Boys'
brigadei.1 During the evening the pas
tor was made the recipient of a gold-
headed cane , inscribed as follows:
Presented to the Rev E. D. Bassett
as a token of love from Company C.
First Confiecticut regiment, United
Boys' Brigade, of America, after five
years of efficient service as chaplain."
The, pastor presented ex-Captain Goo-
ley with a gold service certificate from
the brigade. , . -
V Miss Kathleen Hennessey of ' 27
Wall street left this morning for Eliza
beth, N. , J,, where she will enter the
religious house of the Sisters of Mercv.
Miss Hennessey, who is a bright young
lady with, a very amiable- disposition,
graduafed from the Waterbury Train
ing school for teachers last year and
.was on the waiting list for teachers in
the public schools of this city. She
stood among the. highest In her class at
the Training school. , Her many
friends are sure that she will be a
credit to the religious order which she
has joined. ,
"Among the occupants of the boxes
at the thirty-seventh .annual reception
and military ball of the Sarsfield guard
which was Held at the armory in New
Ilayen last night and at which Gov
ernor, , Chamberlain, Senator O. H.
jfiatc ana many state officials were
present, were the following Waterbury
people;; Miss Jennie Kelly, Miss Ger
truae ju. MCJUvoy, Miss Rose Roberge,
MlsSv Margaret Dillon, Miss Bertha
uaroian, jbranK uaroian, John Dillon.
Miss Katherine Lucas, Miss Margaret
Lucas, VV. J.- O Donnell, Lieutenant T
j; lviimartm, Sergeant T. F. Lawlor
and the MissesjVIary and Margaret
jjuncan
y Pretty - soon people will be looking
around to see where their tax bills, are
coming from. They will be due.Mav
1 and if you let them go beyond that
time you will have, to come down later
on'with the face of the bill and nine
per 7 cent ; interest besides. To help
make up the burden, owners, of dogs
will have to pay up at the same time
so that .there are very few people
about town who will not have to pay
little or much. It is said that there
are over 2,000 dogs in Waterbury and
luai au euorc win De made to compel
every : person who keeps one of them
about his promises to step up to the
captain's office and have the animal,
large or small, registered. The au
thorities rounded up a great many new
ones last year and it is thought that
they will do better this time.
' Some of the workmen about town
who spend a part of the year on farms
thinlj: that the newspaper reporters who
are telling their readers how easy it is
to Secure steady employment at good
wages in the rural districts must have
been misinformed. One of them said
to-day that there is no scarcity of work'
on farms, but? the wages offered are
not what onewould expect. They
want your life? bep-said, for a few dol
lars and then you may have to sue
them, for what is coming to you' and by
the time you settle with the constable
you will find it pretty hard to get the
winter's board for what is left. He
alsq'added that the .men who are do-
I ing the farming in Waterbury n6 w are
not the same persons who were here
thirty or forty years ago and that
while many of them are honest as the
ones they replaced a large nutnber of
them are cheats and think nothing of
euchering a man out of his pay. He
was of the opinion that there are lots
Of good men in Waterbury at the pres
ent time who would gladly accept jobs
in the country for the summer provided
they were sure' of fair treatment and
knew- that they would not be obliged to
sue for their wages when they got
through. He wanted to know how
men with families to maintain could
afford to work for a farmer or any
body else and .wait until next fall for
their money. '
There will bo a srrand concert Jiveii
at the A, M. E. Zion church. 83 Pearl
street, Wednesday evening, April 15..
The lady minstrels that are to give
an entertainment at Father Traynor's
kirniess will hold a rehearsal in bar
ter's hall, Waterville, this evening.
WllUam McCarthy, son of Police
Officer Joseph McCarthy 'of. this city,
and Miss Josephine Hogan, were mar
ried at 650 o'clock this morning at St
Patrick's church, New Haven. Miles
McCarthv the drucrETist. brother of the
groom, was best , man, and Miss Mar
garet Hogan, sister of tne Driue, was
maid of honor. The couple left for an
extended wedding tour. On their re
turn they will reside on Sherman ave
nue. Mr McCarthy is , superintendent
of the Elm City Brass works.. The
b,ride is a niece to Manager ooruett l
the Elm City Brass woi-ks auu oue wi
New Haven's most popular young wo
men." , V
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
Genuine Closing Out Sale.
25 Per Cent. 25 Per Cent.
REDUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE
For cash or 30 days', credit oiuy
worth of
nice, new, clean, up-to-date Furniture.
Jcivery piece in our immense
floors) is marked in plain figurea.we
win posiuvely deduct u"-
tho r.i ,,f each anu.
" uiai aeniujj yic entire
every piece of Furniture in our
stock. The sale will ' be conductea
with absolute honesty." , " No
Positively no goods reserved.
iv.i.- . mk or; er cem
yuiuujiug anywnere.
discount will be fair and Wu"e"
never misrepesent in ur a
uient. . . . . i
SPEOIAll CARPET SADE.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
xugrams iiest all wooi, ,
best -wool, 49c per yard; best .
ocper yard. . . it fllU
Brussels Carpet Best quan
fivn fram t.i D..oJa (nevf gooas.
just arrived), 98c per yard. '
jo. gooa quality Brussels jv"i -per
yard, made, laid and tined.
cee them in. our window.
WALL PAPERS.
Troonfir.fltT. AMf fainftioii on the
entire spring stock, of Wall -Papers.
Big discounts on everything m wi
mense stock. . A genuine clearing-out
sale, v
THE L F. HAASE COMPANY,
27 AND 29 CENTER STREET.
HOW'S THE GARDEN
getting along this weather? Done
anything ."yet? Look over your
stock of tools and see if there
isn't some little thing lacking
perhaps a hoe, rake, fork or
spade. You're certainly short of
good, fresh, tested garden seeds,
while our stock is brim full of all
the best kinds that money can
buy. y ,:' ' i ':; ' f vy-' ,.. f--'
'If you have a minute to spare
run in and let us talk to you about
our "Iron Age" wheel hoes. If
you can't come in, drop us a pos
tal and we'll mail you all the cata
logues you want.
Waterbury Hardware Co.,
205 BANK STREET.
PORK LOINS
Strips,
See Our Prices on
Cuts of Beet
Castle's Market
1.2a Jb.
Because They Are
Popular
The popularity of our shoes shows
no decrease, y The new spring and
summer styles are arriving daily.
They are the shoes above all others for
street wear and dress occasions. This
line we offer at prices .varying rrom
$1.50 to $5.00 per pair for men, and
from $1.00 to $4.00 for women, and
from $1.00 to $3.00 for boys and girls;
are by far the best that can.be found
within the limits of this county. The
most fastidious dresser will find them
right in style.
H. J. Pilltt
17 Exchange Place.
School Hats
Is a timely and appropriate subject to
call your attention to, and much coidd
be written about them but then the
story is all told when we adverti&e the
fact that we have - J
HAT WEAR
for every school child in the City, and
many miles outside as well.
We suit you in style, we suit you in
quality, we suit you in price.
I. CHASE
'Phone call 150.
Theiller&PeckJCo
We have a complete line of s tihe differ
ent!: Shade j materials, " Hollands,
Hand .Made Opaques and- .Tint
Cloths. ! - ' : -..:;. l;
Estimates , : cheerfully -onade ' on one
room "or a whole hous'e; ' s ' ; -
Stock- Shades,, ready to hang; in ail the
popular colorsi. ,s ; :
At 20c, ' Plain - Opaque Shaded were
t,--25c. ' ';::' ' ';',: " " '
At 30c, Fringed Opaque Shades, were
. 37c . " i- ' ' . .
At S5c, Fringed Opaque Shades, were
42c. y . , :
At 42c, Fringed Opaque Shades were
50C.' "
LINOLEUM - ;
At $1.10. Inlaiid Linolein, was $1.30.
At 60c, Printed Linoleum, was 67c.
At 49c. Printed Linoleu.mi, was 55c.
At 370, Printed Linoleawn. was 45c.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
At 16c, Floor Oil Cloth, was 20c.
At 24c, Floor 'Oil Cloth, 'was 29c. "
At 29c, Floor Oil ClotM, was 33c.
At 30c, Floor Oil Cloth, was 35c.
STRAW MATTINGS.
At 19c, Extra Heayy China Matting,1
regular price 23c. ! - ,. ,
At 19c, Extra Fine Linen Warp Mat
ting, regular price 25c.
At 26c,. Extra Heavy China Matting,
regular, price 33c. ' , ; ,
" V ; WALL PAPERS. - " " '
We employ competent workmen to do
your; work in Paper Ranging. We
would like to estimate on one . or
more roams iafccordlng to your re
"quireimients. Trice of paper, 4c rolls
. . up to the best grades.
ill SAD
by waiting for tlie GRAND OPEN
ING, oi A. Mai'lhiot's new store on the
old site. ' We shall make a specialty
of MEN'S FURNISHINGS, having se
lected a choice line, and would sug
gest to all ojjr old friends that by
wamng a giiiort time it w-ill repay
them, as we' will certainly offer great
bargains. . . ' ' .
A. Mailhiot,
15 South Main Street
' - . -
Optician.
Frof Coulter, Specialist.
Established 1893.
Thorough examination fordiseases. refractivs
errors and muscle weakness. Holdlast for eye
glasses. Eye water tor weak eyes.
43 EAST MAIN STREET, 43.
' (Over 5 and lOo store.)
This
Says
That Warner's Eggs have
dropped two cents a dozen
and Goshen Creamery Butter
has dropped two cents a pound
at Kelly's to-day. No New
England Bread genuine unless
the words,
KELLY
f
Are printed on the wrapper,
mdow
OI 1
THE BAKER
nii'iiisiiinsmiQiyraiiiraiiiiioiiiusiiiiiEaiiiiffiiiiraiiiiia!!
61
U
The largest Easter
of this store. That's
forour new business
had such splendid stock for man- or boy to
choose from. Every garment brand new,
right up to the minute in style and of course
of "RIGHTLY MADE" quality. ,
1
H
P
g
M
m
' , ; ..; ;- . ;. '. . . . i
It's possible that w;e made some mistakes If
' Si
in the rush and hustle of last week. If we did f
we'll gladly stand for them) Bring back any-
thing and everything that was not right in f
' 'i j ! i ' .1 - ' i - : H
every aeiau anageiyour money nyoubay bUi
H '' ' : :i ' . i f el
97 to 103 Bank Street.
IIBilBilllinilBIIBHiiniBIIIIIKIIIIBIIBIIBl
ilQIiSli
!lBiI!l!l!!a:i
I Jonesi Morgan & Company.
. .
Our Removal Sale
" ' i i '- .
V A ' ' --
Means a positive saving to every man
and every boy who has to purchase cloth
ing within the next few weeks.
: We're going to move to our new store
soon and we're going o . move as little
clothing as possib!e--the only excuse for
these prices:-- ,
$12.00 Suits, fancy mixtures, $ 8.0
13.50 " " " 12.00
I JoheSi Morgan & Gompany
la-
X PAY $1 A WEEK
i , MEN'S WOMEN'S CHI LDREENS
We know them all and we give you positive assurance that this credit plan of ours
Is unquestionably the , . , , ., '
" Easiest la.3a fcr rsro'u.
. Now In use In Waterbury. We sell , y
Clothing or Credit as Low as Any Cash Store.1
If you think that's impossible, just come and look at our goods and oompare prices.
Surely you will believe your own eyes. '
. It's only a questipn of. rynning a credit house with 20th century ideas. We make .
the goods ourselves. .
EVEN YOUR OWN FAMILY NEED NOT KNOW.
.
MEN'S SPRING OVERCOATS.
Absolutely all wool, in new short
York style, worth fully $15., $ 1 2.4-8
MEN'S ALL WORSTED SUITS.
Newest fashionable cut and except
tionally well made, worth $13.00,
Special . $9.93
X STANDARD CREDIT CLOTHING CO X
81 EAST MAIN STREET.
BASE BALL SUPPLIES
Base Ball CLUBS should get our PRICE and SAMPLES oh
SUITS before1 ordering:. We can SAVE you money,
BATS, BALLS. SUITS, STOCKINGS, SHOES, Etc.
OUR SPECIAL SUIT. :
SHIRT, PANTS, BELTS, STOCKINGS, CAP.
THE D. B. WILSON CO.,
I7 BROADWAY. -
Taking Their Dally Outing
With a good, safe horse to drive would
eave tbe .ladies many . doctors', fees.
Fresh air is nature's tonic, and you set
your rip: from this stable. v
C. D. PINNEY, scog9sT.
Horses given the best of care-
$7 $6
Per ton
for Nut, For
Stove pga
and .
Egg Coal
City Lumber
& Coal Co.
21 EAST MAIN ST.
With Postal Telegraph Oo
S!l!ra:i!I!B!!!!!B!l!ra!IIISIlB:!!!!0!l!l!B!ll!iS!!S!!;S;!!!i;
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business in the history
certainly encouraging M
home. But we never if
If
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FOR CLOTHES. X
it ' '-
LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS. :
Eeally fine grade of all wool Vene
tian, and made Ir latest styles in
every detail, special $9.93
BOYS' PANTS.
Made of short ends of" materials
used for men's $8 suits, only 24o
ereiy man TVear ia.
a "3D", or some other Dodge specialty?-
Did. every woman don a
Nancy Dodge
or a "Waterbury GM" on that . ' -
Bright Easter :
Iay? (Sun s:hone as Do&iye prophe
siied). Tlie tlironijrs who filled our store
and samashed aill Easter records for
the Saturday and' week made Dodge
thiink he SHOD THE CITY. Some of
you put it off and felt' mean with,
your new halts and suits and the old
shoes. , Wedmesday might (or better
sit.iLl. any time . in the ilay) is YOUH
OPPORTUNITY. Have next Sunday's
attire complete. , , Bring in. the chil
dren, too.
The
j Great
Q)
U) .
waterburv
nnnni
84-86 South Main St.