Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 14, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
6
WA1T2RBURY EVENUTO DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1903.
Cnrran Dry Goofls Co
Post - Easter
V
Sale
. . V OF
Dress Goods and
Silks
Continues this week.' See
items in last night's adv.
IEMON STR ATI O N
PERFUMES AND
ON HIKER'S
TOILET SPB-
CIAITIES.
During the rest of this week Miss
- Weaver will be at our store to demon
strate the superiority of Hiker's Pre
parations over all others. These pre
parations are everywhere declared the
best They are used by the exclusive
feet and by those who value high, class
good.v "Biker on a package means
the tame as ''Sterling" on silver.
, We are eole. agents Jxi Waterbury for
IUker8 Preparations. ' ' '
V BIKER'S PERFUMES.
These popular Perfumes are of
jquadruplo strength and are finer in
qnality and softer In odor than the best
Imported makes.
In the Biker Perfumes delicacy ; is
combined with a latent strength that
jdevelops with use. The last drop is
(more pleasing than the newly opened
bottle. A few drops only of the Biker
'iPerfumes are more lasting and ple&s
'ing than saturation with' others. The
'(Biker products 'are made to please the
anost discriminating of all femininity,
(the American woman. While the qual
ity of these goods is maintained at the
highest standard, the prices are fixed
at moderate figures.
iBottlea (holding ounce, 24c
Bottles holding 1 ouncea 45c
(Bottles holding 2Vfc ounces, 75c
Hulk, per ounce, , 38c
Following are a few of the most pop
lular odofa;
ROSE REGAL.
'A new creation of great richness. . It
is distilled from blush roses and re
tains all the subtle sweetness of this
ampenax nower ana just a suspicion or
Its color. It Is a revelation to the lover
of the rose.
: Y
CRAB APPLE.
A sweet distillation of rare softness
and penetration. An odorous poem of
auresM spring lime iragrance.
WILD ROSE.
A clean,: clinging scent, partly re
vealing the odorous delicacy of the
flower garden of fairly land. . i
LILY OF THE VALLEY.
Everybody loves this modest little
flower for its pure fragrance and re
finement The Biker extract o . this i
name retains ; all the delicacy of 'the
flower, but in an extremely concen
trated form. u
Othec- odors are Stepanetis, New
Mown Hay, Jockey Club, White Rose,
iWhite Heliotrope, White Lilac and
JViolet . '; .-. j
v BIKER'S TOILET WATERS. .
!D ounce bottles, 49c
Smaller bottles, v ' 24c
The Biker toilet Watera,are the
(finest made in America. Many prefer
ithem to the more expensive imported
goods. They are more concentrated,
irich, odorous and , lasting than "many
tmakes of triple extracts. When
sprayed about the room they make th
Rlr as fresh and reviving as the flower
laden air of spring. Can be had In
the following odorsi
Violet, Lily of the Valley, Jockey
Club, White Heliotrope, White Lilac
' and White Rose.
BIKER'S VIOLET CERATE
There Is no toilet delicacy so 'sooth
ing, softening and healing as Violet
Cerate for sunburn, shaps roughness,
pimples, redness-, freckles and tan.
There Is nothing known to toilet arts
so pure, so creamy or go, dellciously fra
grant. Violet Cerate is a facial armor
ia gainst chilling winds and parching
pun. This dainty morsel for delicate
sklna smooths out the wrinkles made
by blustering spring winds.
BIKER'S "DRESDEN" FACE POW
"Dresden" Face Powder increases
It imparts a velvety softness, a re
fined finish and removes any t suspicion
of ollmess. There are three different
i tints which blend harmoniously with
all complexions. Flesh color suits the
majority, white for. ths florid and pink
for the pale.
rer box, 24c
.BIKER'S TOILET BENZOIN.
Wonderful for softening the bath
and toning up the skin. It prevents
pimples and cutaneous eruptions.
A few spoonfuls of Riker's Toilet
Benzoin added to the tub makes a lux
uriously milky bath which is both
aromatic and antiseptic. It is quite
different from drug store benzoin.
Per bottle, 24c
' BIKER'S ALMOND MEAL. ,
A harmless skin bleach and substi
tute for soap. It whitens; cleanses and
refines sallow and dingy complexions.
It can be Used on delicate sktus which
rebel against soap. It removes tan,
freckles, sunburn and redness.
Large Jar, 24c
RIKER'S LIQUID GREEN SOAP.
There is nothing to equal this as a
and creamy lather. It does not rob
the hair of Its natural moisture, but
leaves it soft and plable. It cleanses
and heals. It la not like other soaps.
Ter bottle, 24c
It
111 llMtiX hffiV
IT IWa ?W 4fc&J
A real prf4g day will catch you
look out , "341 take no risks in buying here, for, if you're not satisfied,
thereto no anas, whys! or wherefores you get your (money back at once,
if you want it ,
The Finnegan-Phillips Co.
GOOD CLOTHES STORE.
Corner Bank and Grand Street.
A. F. COWLES.
Possibly we have your
Easter Hat
all trlmtmed, awaiting your' inspection,
to which you are weHoomo for less
nxxniey than you wouHd pay elsewhere.
As the time is short, ' delays .will not
be to your advantage.
53 AND 55 CENTER ST. '
' 236 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Herbert H.Avery, Proprietor.
The best place in the city to get a (rood square
meal at the lowest prioes. Best dinner In the
city for 20c; 6 dinners for St. We glvanflrst
olasa meal cooked to order for 15a, 20a Our 5o,
lOo orders a specialty. r
GIVE US A TRIAL.
Wishes to emphasize the higher value of the Green
Trading: Stamps that we are giving the people of
Waterbury, over any other similar propositi on on earth
Please investigate it. The high class of premiums
offered will surprise you: We fully guarantee the
CASH VALUE of
to our customers.
$10. worth of stamps with this order:
Bag Salt i. ............... ...... .10
i lb best Tea'..... .......... .60
Package Macaroni .12
Matches ........................ .IS
Bottle Extract . ...... ........ . .10
$1.10
$1 worth stamps with bottle Maple
Syrup aoc
$1 worth stamps with large bottle
Extract 15c
$1 worth stampsr with 6 bars Pride
i Soap 2oc
$1, worth stamps with jar fancy
jam i..... loc
aster
IB
on South Main street showed every fourth person in Holczer'a ' Patent
Iiea'ther 'Shoes ( Keep with the crowd and you will never be out.
Men's Patent Colt Oxfords, Bluchers and Dace, Shoes, union made, at $2.00
Men's Patent Colt Oxfords,' Low Bluicher Iace and High Blucher, war
ranted ...$2.50
IaidW Patent Shoes at r. . . . $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50
RED STAR TRA DING STAMPS.
Holczers Standard Shoe House.
199 SOUTH MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE GRAND STREET.
ainnifliiiniiiiiHiBiyiKra
I Our Spring Line
V
ftrSSw
:CASH OR
BENSON FURNITURE CO;
n - m
II ft-iSO Sonth Main SL 2 ENTRANCES i 3H0 Grand Strai- I
0:!nBl!!ra::i!!ffl!!O!il:i0:!!i:i3!!!!!SS!!!!O:!i!!S!irai
eufiful Sprini
We're not quite sure whether she's
here or not, but shrewd buyers are al
ready making their selections from our
lines of smart and snappy Spring
t
, Sudts. It's nice to have first choice
and to wear the niew things first '
We ihave Suits alt $7.50, $8.00 and
$10.00 for tihe conservative man; and
at $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00 for the
man who wants all the style and lux
ury 4Jhat can be put lmto a suit
to that old winter wuit, if you don't
flakes the Weak Stron
18c Bottle.
3 for 50 Cents.
THE
Woodruff Grocery Co.
Mi Extract.
- PUBLIC - MA RKET
every "Green Stamp" given by us
$10 worth stamps with this order:
lb Pearl Baking Powder .... .23
1 lb best Coffee .35
2 cans Tomatoes ................ .25
3 lbs Prunes .25
6 bars Pride Soap ................ .25
$1.33
$i worth stamps with 2 cans to
matoes .... . . . ..... . .... . ... . . 25c
$1 worth stamps with 1 lb Butter. 28c
$1 worth stamps , with packages
Mother's Oats . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . , 30c
$1 worth stamps with box best
Cocoa 23c
OUTH MAIN
Parade.
of
M
m
i
Have Arrived
All the latest coverings. Just
i
drop in and examine them, g
0iQC 1 -tT ract- in fii-.T
CREDIT I
CUES
GOOD NEWS
We have a full line of Magazines
and Periodicals, People going to New
Haven by way. of Cheshire will appre
ciate this fact. FItzpatrick's Pharma
cy, corner East Main and Wall streets.
GET A CAN OF
Masury's
Gloss
Carriage
Paint
AND A "
Whiting
Brush
And paint your buggy your
self. One coat paints and
varnishes, at the same tirne.
The Ziglatzki-Marks Co
110-116 South Main Street.
$2 worth'stamps 3 lbs Tapioca:.. .25
$2 worth stamps lb Tea ....... .25
$2 worth stamps 1 lb Coffee. .. ... .23
$2 worth stamps 2 lbs Butter. . . . .50
$2 worth stamps 4 lbs, Lard. .... . .48
$2 worth stamps 18 lbs Sugar. '. . .$1.00
$2 worth stamps best Swamp Root .50
$2 worth stamps best Blood Wine .50
$1.00 worth stamps with a bag of "Ni
agara Fancy ' Flour . .......... ... . .
i 65c
$5.00 worth stamps with a pound of
Cream Java Coffee
85c
$5.00 worth 'stamps, with a pound of
best Tea . . ...... .... . . .
....... .....i.. coc
PIANOS,
We are sole agents for such well
known mnkes as tie POPULAR
PEASE, the STIEFF, the WILBUR
and others. We have a few second
hand Plaaos at low prices. Full as
sortment of Phonographs Records,
Sheet M jf o, etc.
Waterbury Piano Store
24 EAST MAIN STREET.
"Wide enough for me. Have yoti any
EXTRA WIDE SHOES for Wom
en? That's the remark a lady made
to us the other day. "Why Certatajyl
We told her we made a specialty
of these shoes. After seeing our
$2 Extra Wide Shoes
she bought a pair. They're made
of fine Vicl Kid, in lace and button,
have them as large as so we can
fit any one. -
$1
A Q Women's extra wide Shoes,
4-0 In button Vicl Kid.
At $1.25 and $1.48 SS
shoes, lace and Congress, hand sewe!
very flexible.
J. G. JACKLE 1 SDIS,
73-75 Banlt StreaL
ART FUND CREATED.
John B. Talcott Gives $20,000 to the
; New Britain Institute.
New Britain, April 14. At the an
nual meeting of the New Britain insti
tute last evening anouncement . was
made of a gift of $20,000.f rom the pres
ident, John B. Talcott, who thereby
creates the "Talcott Art Fund," to be
used by the institute for the purchase
of orisrinal oil paintings of acknowledg
ed merit.
The donor has been identified with
the institute ever since its organiza
tion and has always taken a large in
terest in its growth and increasing
usefulness to the community. He has
been a resident of New Britain since
1851. The years immediately following
his graduation from Yale he spent as
college tutor at Middlebury and New
Haven and as seminary teacher and
law student in Hartford-. He was
manager of the New Britain Knitting
company for thirteen years previous to
1868, when he organized the American
Hosiery company, which he has since
managed. Since 1894 he has been
president of the Mechanics' o National
bank. From 1880 to 1882 Mr Talcott
served two terms as mayor. He Is a
charter member of the New Britain
club and was its first president To the
local Y. M. O. A., of which he was for
some years a director, and to other
philanthropic institutions of the city he
has been a liberal contributor.. n ,
' The Universal food . chopper-, chops
all kinds of raw or cooked meats, vege
tables, etc, only $1 a t Fenner's. '
lis Bmpsss-Sellsw Furmiura - Co
116-120 BANK ST.
New Commercial Building.
Removal
Notice
HEREAFTER
AT
116-120 Bank Si
CALL AND SEE DS.
Ths Eamp3oafSell3W Titrate - Co.
116-120 Bank St.
Key Coniniercial BuHditiS
Free, $2 Worth Red Star Trad
ing Stamps.. Free '$2 Wortb.
Easter Eggs, per doz, 17c.
Smoked Shoulders, per lb, lie.
Potatoes, per bushel, 85c.
19 lbs Granulated Sugar for.$l. .
20 lbs extra White C Sugar for $1.
We give Trading Stamps with every
purchase made at our store. ,
Greater N.Y. Grocery Co
130 EAST MAIN STREET.
Telephone 243-12.
ASTER
SHOES
The largest, finest, and in ev
ery way, the . rnost? satisfactory
assortment you have ever seea
$1.25-and $1.48 Ladies' Oxfords
that are unequalled.
Ladies' Lace Shoes, $1.48 and
$1.98 that you have been pay
ing $2.Q0 and $2. 50 for.
Most stylish $3.00 Ladies Shoes
in the city.
Boys warranted not to crack
Patent .Leather Shoe, $1,75
and $1.93.
Boys' one piece Shoes $1. 25 and
$1.48 that outwear two pairs
ordinary shoes.
CO.,
W Bank Street,
MM1
BROOKLYN BRIEFS
A good time is In store for the large
crowd that will undoubtedly attend the
annual promenade of the Sunshine
Athletic club on Friday night. A large
number of tickets have been sold.
-The Moral club Is making ar
rangements to wind up its affairs for
the present year. The club was a
great success this year and much in
terest was manifested in its doings by
the members. Though the members
tried hard not to break the rules yet
some of them did break them for about
$20 in fines were collected.
-The last of a series of meetings by
the Young Men's Literary and Debat
ing club of the Third Congregational
church will be held on Saturday night
when an elaborate banquet will be
served. "The club has been a great
success and its meetings have proved
very interesting and at the same time
have been productive of much good to
the members.
Tou can amuse the children and at
the same time make a very pretty dis
play of Easter eggs by using Paas Cele
brated Egg Dye. All the colors of the
rainbow in one package for 5 cents.
At A. C. Walker's, the druggist, T56
Bank street. '
A STIRRING COMEDY COMING.
A comedy treat isromised the pa
trons of Poll's theatre on April , 20,
wheal Mrs , LeMoyne, the well known
actress will appear here as the dashing
Mrs . Cllniton in Glen , Ma?Donougha
original play of American life, "Among
Those Present". The pdece predomi
nates In .laughter, but there are also
Striking dramiatlc situation's and episo
des that leoave a vivid1 impression on
the pay-goer. The amusements and
avocations of the Fotu Hundred in New
York are said1 to bo cleverly satirized.
Aimorog the members of the company
are: HaroUd Russell, Nellette Reed,
Marlon Ashworth, George Douglas
Parker. George Gaston, Edna Bert,
Mary Barkyn, Cornelia Hunter, Anita
Zorn, Fred'erick fDruesdale, Cecil Mag
nus. Harry Darn ton and Harry Her
fUPth. : ,
Congrcaaman Taylor Dead.
WASHINGTON, April 14. Former
Congressman Abner Taylor of Chi
cago is dead here, aged seventy-four
years. He had beea ill for several
weeks with a complication Of diseases.
Mr. Taylor was a native of Maine. JPre
vlous to his election to congress he had
been in active business all his life as
contractor, builder and merchant. He
served several terms In congress from
the First district of Illinois. Mtf. Tay
lor served in the Fifty-first and Fifty
second congresses.
The Full
Dinner Pail
Is a sure sign of
good living, x
wheni ts contents
have been cook''
ed on
A Gas Range
tlie United Gas Improvement Go.
K. Dougherty
Boys' Knee Pants
Boys! Extra Heavy Knee Pants, In
dark blue, ' good value at 39c, this
week '.'.-.'v. -
Boys' Knee Pants, in dark blue,
black and, grey, regular -75c quality,
this week ' . , -
49c
K Dougherty,
145 South Main st.
SPRING
PAPER
It's Wall Paper time again.
We think we can offer you a
wider choice of better and
more stylish paper than you
can find elsewhere. We think
we can save money for you
too. Come in and let us prove
it. ':- " "
THE
A, E Taylor Co.
43 CENTER STREET.
w
8 I J
THE ANNUAL RECEPTION. I
Four Councils Knights of Columb
and Their Friends.
The annual ball
ells of the Knights of Columbus, She!
UttU o i Barcelona, jo 42; HendrUf
fn, No 86; Mulcahy, No 526 was hS
m lue y nan last night, and w
one of the most delightful balls giv
in tnis city in some time. There w
a very large attendance. Th.
was packed during the early part f
the evening with people who content!
themselves in listening to the conct
and in watching the merry danceif
Ibere were twenty-eight numbers
the dance program 'and it is needle!
to say of it the lovpr nf riins.ir. v A
surfeit of it The fineet
furnished for the dancing by Fail
mann's orchestra anft it tpo. I
resist the invitlni?
the orchestra commenced to play for I
'" iwo-srep or a dreamy waltz.
was about 2 o'clock -hen the last pm
oer was olaved nnn tha rr n
of 1903 became a sweet and ever rf
issuing memory of the past. t
It never looked nr&tttt,- Tm iI
... - i fc.U 1 H .
njgnt is an old Thrn nea ?fAn A
regard to the City hall, but it may l.1
said with a good deal of veracity cost
cernlng last evening's grand affaiJ
xne hall has been expensively deci
rated before, but there wag not sue!
a olendinflr of oolnm na
uigaz. tnnK and white matched nlc
iy ana protiuced ' a striking effec
Aaves of bunting rolled from one en
or the ceilinir to th otii
concealing it from v!aw. up-hn tho
wails were a drn .timf .
,. . r tunc - wci
nany oare spots. The hall wal
the decoration in good style. Alan,
tiie side of the hall, furnishing light to;
the boxes, were numberless inf ant
descent lights, while stretching aci-os
the stage were a ; number of Hzht2
which were, designed to spell "K. of
O, As a background for the tag;,
was a Iaree. hflrsfirtm nintn., n!
lumbus landing in this country. ' f
, xue uoxes on either side of the -hall
looked rather pretty, and so did theiil
occupants. The boxes wota tnstofniil
arranged and attractively decorated!
witn hunting of pink and white to har-f
mOniZA With thA re.f nf t.,11 . rruJ
corrldora of the hail were also deco4
rated, and thAra mras a narnr-.r. :
tivuje aiaewaiK to the entrance oft
the hall, . 'a . f
A one entered th hnii na
sented with a. program by the itttlet
Misses Cullen. Children nf TT! Trs,u,J
IIrhe.re. very neat were headed
Tmi ine rouowmg: j
uome, come, we are friends j
Let's have a dance."
Much Ado About Nothing..
The concert was
o clock and the dancing began about 9
o clock. The concert was enjoyed very
, ujr luvse present.
. In writing about the ball, It would
be an Injustice not to say a few words
about the cotamltfM TriiM
planned the ball. Thev worked inn
and earnestly during the past few
wWn io ma&e the affair the splendid
event which it was. To them is due
much credit The
vi xno iojiowing members of the four
councils: J. W. McDonald, chairman1:
" , w.vnu;, UUVVU1U
Moran. treasurer: em wf t Tr 1
- w v r m A' iUU
James A. IIvnp n f nin tax? . t n
Thompson, William Ryan, John O'Don
nlel, George Reed Charles McDonald,
gdward . Callahan,' T. P. Donovan.
Thomas Halllhan, P. H. Halpln and
Jeremiah Scully. - .
The grand knights on the committee
were Edward J. Finn, Sheridan; Wil-'
liam Ryan, Barcelona; Charles B. Mc
Donald,, Hendricken, and T. P. Halli
n an, Mulcahy. . ,
The occupants of the various boxes
were as follows: Box A, Chairman J.
W. McDonald, Grand Knight Charles
E. McDonald, Misses Laura and Eliza
beth McDonald, Miss Nora O'Rourke
Miss Galvin and Miss Clafrn- t
sonia.
Box B, the Misses May Hayes, Delia
and Margaret Donahue, Alice Qulsh,
and Josephine Auber, J. F. Moran of
Ansonla, Henry Lynch. George Dow
Hng, A. Brown, 0. Geddy. .
Box C, Misses Josephine Renehan of
Union City, May C Buckley, Nora M.
McCarthy, Katherine Lyons, Jen
nie Lyons, Anna Flnnnery
of New Britain and Henrv
M. Batters, Edward F. Callahan, J. j.
McCarthy, Dr Dwyer, .T. O'Donnell. '
Boxes D, E and F, Rose Wood, Jay
J. Dutton. T. F. O'Donnell, Mamie Fitz
gerald, Mr ani Mrs J. F. Conlon.
Misses Mamie McA very, Annie Ryan t
and Alice Leamery; Michael F. Bow-
ler, Julia Hollywood, Agnes McGrath, )
Jennie Bowler, Mary McGowan, Kittle '
Kane, Mary McKennerney, Frank Hol-v
lywoou, Frank x. Bergen, Michael J.f
wumian, Jonn ir. Fitzgerald, William
F. Ryan Mr and Mrs John J. Cronan.
Box G, Daniel Lawlor, Henry A.
Hayden, Miss Cecilia Moriarty, Rose
Hayden, Miss Sullivan. Katherine Kll
loujsrhev and Euzefte Sullivan. .
Box.H, Mr and Mrs J. E. Smith,' TV
B. Moran, Harry Moran, Katherine
Smith, Gertrude and Anna Moran. Jen
nie Heffrin, Dr Georgs Russell, Eliza
beth Byrnes and J. J. Derwin.
Box I, Mr and Mrs John H. Kilduff,
Mr and Mrs C. A. Jackson, Miss Holo
ban. Miss McDonald, Miss Kllduff,
Miss Le Prise, Miss McElligott, Mrs
Barrett of Hartford.
Box J, Will It Monigan. Walter E.
Monagan Misses Elizabeth Iawlor,
Gertrude and Sadie Gnlloile.
Box K, Michael Peters. John F.
Hackett, Clara V. Sutton, Maurice Cul
hane, Misses Katherine C. Bergin,
Elizabeth A. Teters and Mary G.
Keefe. - .
Box L, Mr and Mrs E. J. Finn, Mrs
M. A. Lawlor, Dr Larkln, M. J. Mc
Evoy, Rev P. J. McGIvney of New
Canaan. Rev John McGlvney of Mil
ford, Rev Father Flannery, Hazard
vllle. 7
Box M. P. W. Halpln, Dr McLarne.y
BIr and Mrs E. F. Moran, Misses Julia
Brennan, Mary C. McKeon and Eliza
beth Galvin. .'
Box N. Grand Kulght J. M. ITearns,
wife and frlenls of Naugatuck. Miss
Louise Callahan of Naugatuck.
TrolUr Cr Paitcncrrs Injured. '
PITTSBURG, April 14.-A trolley cat !
of the Pittsburg Railway company was
struck by a Baltimore and Ohio freight .-
train at the Fleet street grade crossing
in Rankin borough, and the sixteen 1
passengers aboard the car were all
more or less injured. Two of the pas
sengers, Mrs. Catharine Powers of Tur-
tie Creek and Mrs. Jane Morton, were
seriously hurt. The car was dragged
thirty yards and completely, wrecked.