Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 14, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

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

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WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1903.
OUCEMEN'S ACCUSERS
olonel Burpee Says Trolley Of
ficials Got Evidence and Gave
it to Citizens Alliance.
It now transpires Uiat what a great
laany people half suspected before now
jurns out to b true, that is, that tue
Uolley company is back of the move
ment bringing charges agunsi cerunu
.embers of the police force, ooionet
urpee, a counsel for the trolley com-
y, admitted this this mormug,
at it is evident that the powenui am ,
f the trolley company in the very ca
ahid hands of Colonel Burpee will not
top at taking possession of the streets
X Waterbury with the aia 01 uw icBxo-
,ture,but aims to direct the conaui w.
be police department. If this wm noi
Sake Chief Egan the sickest man in
sWaterbury, he will enjoy the best of
!;ood health for the remainder of his
Jays. It was bad enough for Mm to
filvs under the Impression that a volun
tary band of citizens had arisen in its
'might and Indignation to take from
Vhim nr a. time th reins of the police
department and tell him where he has
Ibeen faulty and weak, and his men
"negligent, tyrannical ana oppressive,
to quote Judge Peasley, who will di
rect this examination of the "certain
policemen." But if those whose sur
mises that the trolley company was
back of this movement "were true, they
were wrong in supposing, as they did,
that the movement calling Itself the
Citizen's alliance had its origin in the
lobbies of the legislature, or that Col
onel Burpee edited some of the speech
es that were made at its last meeting.
According to Colonel Burpee, It is nt
true that the Citizens alliance was
bor in lobbies of the legislature, or
tiJiU Senator Tracy Invited Governor
Chamberlain, and xtepresentatives
cross and Lines some one else. X'he
Colonel laughed when asked if this
were not so, or that he had edited some
of the speeches that were made at the
last 'meeting of the Citizen's alliance.
He said, regarding tue last point, that
some one did bring Mm a speech and
asked Mm something to the effect if it
were air right or satisfactory, and he
merely told the person that he did not
care to -inquire into its merits, that he
did not wish to have anything to do
with it And he did not have anything
to do with 'it. So that disposes of the
colonel's alleged connection with the
CitJsen's- alliance movement.
"Why, there was a report that the
trolley company was the head and
heels of the Citizen's alliance and that
you were its editor in chief."
"Oh, I suppose you hear a great
many things these days,!' said the Col
onel, "but the fact is nothing more than
I hare told you."
"Ever since tMs strike," he went on
to say, in, the same tone of voice that
said some years ago, Before I intend
: ed to get through with the Second regi
ment I had hoped to bring it to Water
, bury," and which startled the state,
J "we have kept our eyes on tne police
"Who did ? gasped his questioner.
"And -we have secured a great deal
of Information," he continued, heedless
I ef the condition his disclosures were
throwing the reporter Into, for the col
onel's words were conflrrding general
; nni arhlf'h thrvao in nfftpn would not
'give ear to oh the grounds that it was
too outlandish for telef . The Idea of
the great Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Co Interfering with the police
department 01 xne city. sieyyuiK uiiu
ward politics with a vengeance that
wa scarcely creditable. Yet-here was
the verification of the reports.
"And we have secured a great deal
of Information," said the colonel,
"which we intended1 giving over to the
, proper authorities." '
Wbo did? t Who are 'we'?" he was
.asked.'
"We," was his reply, tersely.
"Tou mean the trolley company V
"Its representatives. As I have said
1 we secured considerable information,
after waiting and watching some time,
and it was our intention to give this
matter over to the proper authorities.
but this Citizen's alliance, or whatever
it calls Itself, came along, and we gave
them this Information" ,
i "But the Citizen's alliance was the
outgrowth or endeavor on the part of
the trolley company, was It not?"
'Not at all. Had nothing to do with
it." : :-l . .
"Why, there were reports In circu
lation that the trolley company was
the head and the heels of the Cltlren's
alliance. That it was engineered by
Mr Sewell and MrKelsey and a few
others."
thlnrr to do with It" i
"Everybody said at the time ttfat
Kelsey was flying in and out of your
office every, day. I suppose you saw
the Interview we had with him In
which he at first denied receiving ..' a
communication from the trolley com
pany, but afterward admitted receiving
en envelope. I believe he said 7"
"Yes, I remember seeing that. But
w had nothing to do with the Citizen's
alliance. We simply gave them the
information we had secured against
certain policemen and that is all we
know about It" ,
"The colonel was asked if there were
anv new developments In the Bridge
port trolley situation, and he said there
were not. and that he was not aware
that the company was engaging a large
number of new men. He repeated
what he said yesterday that he did not
believe there would be a strike there.
Speaking about the charges, Judge
Peasley this afternoon said the com.
plaint was not yet drawn up and he
did not think it would be ready for
presentation to the board of public
safety this evening, "but," he added,
we will have to do something this
evening to keep our word with the
board, and we will probably have the
entering wedge ready."
i a p
W: " -Jf
MAKES UOMJO BAIZINQ EASY, AND HOME BAKED
FOOD SUPERIOR TO THE BAKER'S.
-Cakes, muffins, etc., In which Cleveland's Baking Powder is used will
keep better.' MAfOK.rAJgl,Alf.
BARS ARE SAWED.
Prisoner Gets His Head Caught
in
Small Hole in Cell Door.
New Haven, April 14. In the bottom
of the grated door of each cell at the
central police station there is an
ppening 6x8 Inches, through wMch
food and water can be handed to the
prisoners. Through this aperture yes
terday afternoon, Victor Lundgren, a
prisoner, ...... thrust bis head,
having gotten it in, he was unable to
extricate it and his clamor brought the
attention of the officers. After trying
in every .possible manner to release
the unfortunate's head, the bars were
sawed.' Lundgren then did not want
to take his head out and had to be
coaxed to do so. ''
Some years ago, another prisoner
got his head caught in a similar man
ner and the bars had to be sawed sim-
alrly.
FOILS CHINESE PLOT.
Ckxmimiandier; Drake's Prompt Act
Averts a Slaughter.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Quick ac
tion and common sense treatment of a
critical situation by an American naval
officer in China recently saved the for
eign residents In the province of Kwon
tKAg, along the east bank of the Can
ton river, from falling victims to a
plot which, while directed primarily,
against the Manchurlan dynasty, inev
itably would have culminated in an at
tack on the foreign population.
While this attack was averted by the
precautionary measures taken by Com
mander F. J. Drake, commanding the
United States sterner Monterey, with
the assistance of the English gunboats
Sandpiper and Britomart, the French
gunboat Avalanche and the German
tug Shameenthe coalition known to
have fomented the trouble extends to
several provinces, and official advices
received both at the state and navy de
partments show that reactionary mess-.
ures on a scale far larger than is ad
mitted either by foreign representa
tives or the Chinese government have
been planned by the rebels. .
Hearing that a force of rebels with
Hung Chun Fuk, a native of Wal
chow, had planned an attack on the
viceroy and Chinese officials of Canton
during the celebrations of the Chinese
new year during the night of Jan.
28-29, Commander Drake prepared to
defend the foreign residents. An armed
force of 8,000 men had entered Canton
surreptitiously several days before he
learned the news and were hiding with
sympathizers.
As most of the foreigners and official
representatives of the various nations
resided in Shameen, Commander Drake
first completed Ms plan of defense for
tMs section, and then to allay the ex
citement which prevailed he officially'
Informed the consulates and Chinese
officials of his preparations. . ,
Instead of visiting the Holy temple
in the inner city at midnight to offer
intense, the viceroy and officials, con
trary to long custom, remained In their
respective yamens securely guarded.
Around the viceroy's yamen alone were
assembled 4,000 armed troops. . By 7
o'clock the gates to the Inner city were
closed and the streets cleared.
Many arrests were made that night
In which some compradores were Im
plicated, and large amounts of ' stores
were seized in houses and shops
REINA CRISTINA FLOATED.
Clffbty Skeletons Foaad Im Hwllc of
SpanUb Wur Chip.
MANILA, April 14. The war ship
Relna . Cristlna, flagship of Admiral
Montijo, which was set on fire and
sunk by Admiral pewey in Manila
bay May L 1898, haV been floated and
beached. The skeletons of about
eighty f her crew were found in the
hulk. One skeleton was evidently that
of an officer, for he had a sword by his
side. . -
There are fifteen shell holes In the-
hull of the Iteina Cristlna, one made
by an 8 Inch and the others small.
The main injection valve Is missing,
showing the sMp 'was scuttled when
Admiral Montijo abandoned her. The
hull is In fair condition.
Captain Albert R. Couden, command
ing the naval station at Cavite, took
charge of the remains of the Spanish
sailors, expressing a desire to give
them an American naval funeral. The
Spanish residents,' however, are anx
ious to ship the skeletons U Spain, and
it is suggested that the United States
transport Sumner convey them to
Spain, by way of the Suez canal, in
June. .- - ' '
A wrecking company is endeavoring
to raise all the sunken Spanish war
ships. . .' . . '
The Reina , Cristlna was brie of the
most powerful war ships which Spain
had at Manila, her displacement being
8,090 tons.' She -was an iron cruiser,
intended primarily for speed. .. She car
ried an armament of six 8.2 inch guns
two 2.7 inch guns, three 8 pound, two
4 pound and . six 8 pound rapid fire
guns, two machine guns and five tor
pedo tubes. She carried a crew of 870
men.
Hurricane In Alabama.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 14. A
hurricane in the vicinity of Blocton
wrecked a number of houses and did
considerable damage to farming prop
erty. The total damage is about $15,
000. Coleanor and Garnsey suffered
houses being partially wrecked, many
trees prostrated and wires blown
down. In Birmingham a small wind
storm wrecked many chimneys near
Thirteenth street and Avenue One, and
a young woman named Miss Jernin
gan was injured by a falling chimney.
No fatalities ar reported.
n wk
n
m u
Y. M. C. A. DIRECTORS
Report of Finance Committee Itead at
Last Night's Meeting.
The mKxtutJhlly imeeting of the board
of dlireotors of the Waterbury Young
Men's Christian associaition was held
last might isa tfhe building. Reports for
tfhe mdhthlof March were received
from ' th ' treasurer, General Louis N
Van Keurem and various committees.
Tihe treasRiirer's report showed $263.00
received In membership fees, $214.10
from rentals, 106.00 in donations and
$98.00 from oher source.
The report from the finance commit
tee, B. L..'Ooe, vice chairman, contain
ed the following items: Property (es
timated) $SS,000.00, stibsrl'ptlons and
cash items $6,141.17, total $94,141.17
wlitlh liabili ties' Mortgage note $23 -000.00,
notes and open accounts $6,-
161.65, Trustee E. fund $10,000.00,
leaving a propemty surplus of $34,979.52
The .(membership l-cxpoirt listed 383,
vendor jmcabers, 48 junior members and
flu-statoiipg ,$10.00 members, a total of
546? 53 immbershlp fees were received
in March. 16 young men occupied
the dormitories of the burtlddng, piving
a rate of $34.50. Tihe opera house
meetings which closed during the
month of March showed a total attend
n'ce of 1,385, an average of 277 for
each of the five Sundays. The toted
attendance of thp entire season of 22
Sundays was 7,602, an average of 345;
Che total"' expen-s of the meetings for
he seasoih was $651.80, toward wMch
collection's amounting to $249.52 were
received, leaving an expense of $402.34
from the treasury. The average ex
pense was $29.00 per Sunday and the
average coll-etctl on was $11.00.
The record of Physical department
olase indicated 33 classes conducted
with a total afctemdiance of 674; the
average use of the physical department
was 55 young men and boys for each
day of the. month, A membership con
test closed March 31 and cash prizes
offered by a friend of the association
wtere won by the following members;
First prize. P. J. McPartland, $10.00,
and bonus of $10.00.
Second prize, Thomas Qulnlan, $9.00.
Pour others of eaual rank for third
prlzp. received $6.50 each, making a
(total of $55.00 In prizes.
The geueral secretary reviewed the
general work of the assodatlou and re
ferred to the clostog of the mechanical
drawing daiss for the season, the com
pletlor of the new courts .of ihe T. M.
C. A. Tennis club on West Main street,
corner of Central avenue, and tho re
cent state convention of Connecticut
Young Men's Christian associations
held at Derby.
MISER'S. HOARD FOUNO,
Ased Patrick Flrnn Dead In Filthy
BELVIDERB, N. J., April 14. Pat
rick Flynn, eighty-two years old, a re
puted miser, known as the "Hermit of
Harker's Hollow," a wild and moun
tainous place a few miles below here,
has been found dead In his hovel by
neighbors. They had not seen the old
man for several days and, entering his
retreat, found him sitting dead In au
improvised chair, : x
. Flynn had never married, and all the
money that came into his possession
he hoarded in his hovel, which had pot
been cleaned in twenty years. It was
so foul that. the. persons, attracted to
the place by the news of his death were
afraid to enter. There was a chair or
two in the house, with a bed, a dilapi
dated stove and a trunk that did duty
as a table. The house was barricaded
front and back, and no one could have
broken In without considerable effort.
The first persons to .enter the place,
James Jordan and Justice Cole, began
a search for money. When they broke
open the trunk they found ' a pile of
bank bills, some of them covered with
mold and almost unrecognisable. Next
they tore apart the bedding, and out of
the collection of old rags fell coins of
gold and silver. In an old lard can un
der some musty flour was a bag of sil
ver. In the weather boards, in the
chimney, under the rafters in fact,
wherever the men searched they found
money concealed. When counted up it
amounted to nearly $3,000. The search
ers were unable to nerve themselves to
search the cellar.
8ECRETARY MOODY RETURNS.
Hot Prepared to State Vlewi oa Na
val Staff Plan.
WASHINGTON, April 14. Secretary
Moody has returned from his inspection
tour. ' The secretary on his trip visited
the sites for the American coaling sta
tions at Bahia, Honda and Guantanamo
and made a thorough inspection of the
property. He regards both sites as hav
ing the possibilities for development
into excellent stations which can be
amply fortified. The secretary has col
lected detailed data concerning the
sites, some of which he will incorpo
rate in his next annual report along
with recommendations for the improve
ment of , the stations. The secretary's
itinerary included visits to San Juan
?5ial)t50f Bio and to
the naval base at Culebra island and
Samlna bay, Santo Domingo.
Through the courtesy of the general
board Secretary Moody was supplied
while on his cruise with the details of
the general staff proposition, to the
consideration of which he and the
members of his party gave careful
studyrThe secretary is not yet pre
pared to "commit himself regarding the
project, 'fhongfi he intends taking It up
at length jin. his. next annual report. ,
Hiring1 Negrroea to Succeed Striker.
CLEVELAND, O., April 14. A.
Rumsey of this city, shipping master
for the Lake Carriers' association, is In
Louisville, Ky., hiring negroes to take
the place of the striking firemen and
oilers on lake vessels. It is understood
that he has already secured a number
of men, who will be sent at once to
Cleveland.
; Russian Drooght Broken.
ODESSA, Russia, April 14. General
and copious rains have fallen in south
ern Russia and have removed the fears
for the safety of the crops which had
been aroused, by : the long continued
drought. " . :"v '
No Word From tlie Prealdeni.-
CINNABAR, Mont,, April W.-ecre-
T Vv 1 9 J, m
"ucu nas lBtciY BU 11U WULxl li OZJ2
the nresident.
AT SCOVILL'S NOW.
Crowd of Young Fellows Out Because
Request Was. Refused.
Fifteen young men In the employ of
the Scovill Manuf acturing Co went out
this morning on account of a difference
between themselves and Foreman
Thunberg over wages. They told their
story to a Democrat reporter and made
out a good case. They claimed that
when they worked by the day they got
75 cents, but that they were on piece
work mo8t of the time and made from
$1.25 to $1.50. Everything was going
along nicely until a couple of tool set
ters got into the department who didn't
know their business, and as , a result
they were kept standing around a good
deal, and owing to the delay they often
had to be content with 50 cents a day.
The reporter told them that Foreman
Thunberg was a pretty decent sort of
fellow and that probably after he had
cooled down he would think better of It
and would settle the i atter with them.
To this the spokesman, Nlcholo Delap-
po, replied that he didn't think so.
They had, he said, offered to keep their
noses to the presses ten hours a day,
but he wouldn't listen to v the proposi
tion. In answer to a question as to
what they intended to do about it, a
little sharp featured fellow remarked
that he didn't see what they could do
except scurry around and endeavor to
secure work some place else. They
had no union and had no grievance ex
cept that they bad to idle about so
much In the shop they, were not able
to make what they considered they
were worth.
POINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
Various Novelties That Lend Flnlnh
to Parflor and Table l'eful
Sitgrsreetlons.
The. reed-bound jar is the newest
plant or flower holder. It is of heavy
glazed pottery, showing a rich green"
background relieved by blue and white,
or pink and white floral designs. Over'
this Is a coarse lattice of brown reeds.
Brass finger bowls are much liked
and give a bright appearance to the
table, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
The brass woodbox when no longer
needed ia its intended capacity is fre
quently dedicated to the service of
magazine and pa-pars, making a most
convenient receptacle. V.
Among the novelties seen ; In the
shopB are some very dainty little salt
spoons of crystal, and when one re
members how quickly the salt discolors
those of silver and gold, one sees the
advantage of these glass trifles.
To the chafing dish outfit has been
added an egg poacher and skimmer.
These are nickel-plated with long eb
ony handles and have fancy perfora
tions. They are very effective and fill
a long-felt want,
Dainty bisque tortoni holders are lit
tle baskets with high, handles about
which, as well as on the rim. of the
basket, are small paper roses.
- Always break or twist (never cut)
the green top off a pineapple which is
not for immediate use, as it absorbs
the juice and flavor of a ripe fruit. '
To clean a decanter fill half-full of
hot water and add couple of spoons
ful of rice; let stand for awhile, then
shake vigorously; a little ammonia in
the water is also a great help. - .
Never wash a knife with which a raw
onion has been, cut in warm or ho
water, as the heat sets the flavor of the
onion; always wash well in cold water,
using a bit of sapolio at the same time.
Once every week the icebox should
be thoroughly washed with hot suds,
in which a little ammonia has beep
thrown, and the slats dried in the open
sunshine; the door should be left open
till the entire interior is perfectly dry,
then a small plate, with a little potash
should be kept in the icebox till the
next cleaning,, when it should be
thrown out and some fresh put in its
place.
; . ; I
' It Annoyed Him.
' "But this is so sudden," shepleafled
when he prepsed.
"Well," he returned bitterly, getting
up and? dusting the knees of his trous
ers, "if you consider this sudden when
I have been, calling here for nearly two
years on an average of twice a week,
have sent you bonbons and flowers,
have claimed mote dances than any
other one , man, and have almost
reached tEi point of proposing three;
or four times, why, you haven't got
sense enoughto make a ood wife.
Now just admit that you've been ex
pecting it for the last six months or it's
all off."
"George," she said,- "to be. honest
with you, you've been so slow that I
was almost discouraged," Chicago
Post.
TIMELY TOPICS
Pork will be 12c a pound to-morrow
at Catles. See his prices on cuts of
beef. .
A fine selection of spring shoes at
(the Boston Faimlly Shoe store alteration
bale. . " 0 v
Fbalen, the real estate man has a
whole house, eight rooimss and four
four acres of land to rent a.t $10. '
Extra wide shoes for women at J
G. Jackla & Sons. Read their ad to
day about them.
The best of care Is taken with all
laundry sent to the Home Steam
laundry. Gods collected 'and delivered.
Miler & I?eck have a complete line
of window shades: linoleums, oilcloths,
mattings and wall paper. . .
You can paint and varniteh your own
carriage with Masurjrs paint. Sold by
Ziglatzki-Marks.
J. M. Burrall & Co are having a cut
sale on couches Early buyers get best
choice
There will be, special 1 offerings on
children's wear at E. G. Kllduff & Go's
this week. . . .
If you want a good nuattrpss get one
where they are made, at I. Horinbeln's,
It will pay you to Investigate the
offer made by the Pubic market In to
night's ad. They say this la the bet
yet
Sale of dress goods and silks con
tinued at Curran's. Demonstration of
Rlker's toilet specialities.
Te TJwion Supply Co buy their goods
direct from the manufacturer for cash,
and the consequence is they can put
low prices on theom.
Harding's
72-74 South Main st,
Telephone 220.
OIL
COOKING
STOVES.
An Extra Heavy and Warranted
Steel Tank Cylinder Oil Stove,
two S-inch wicks, 69c, made
to sell at $1.00.
An Extra Heavy and Warranted
Steel Tank Cylinder Oil Stove,
four 3-Ineb wicks, $1.70, made
to sell at $2.00. ,
These stoves are made by the
largest manufacturer of oil stoves
in America and do not come Into
competition with the tin tank
stove commonly sold.
We also have in stock the Flor
ence and Other Stvlea nf Trnn Tnnlr
Oil Stoves, in one, two and three
uuiuers
Let, us fill your bin now with the
best Lehigh coal mined. Our coni is
entirely free from dirt and slate and
win give you the very best satisfac
tion. Order your winter simnl v now
while the price Is low and the duality
good.
SSMMBMSI
John McEIIigotL
; Office, Fitz patrick & Glos
ter's, 60 South Main St.
. - Telephone connection.
Lehigh
THE BHD & HI
Telephorfe 41 0.
Best quality Cheney Foulard Silks, 24 in
ches wide, in lenghts of 4 to 15 yards,
regular $1.00 quality
Our warranted Black Peau de Soie, 21
inches wide
Canvas Voiles in Black, Grey, Tan, Castor,
Royal and Navy
All wool Serge in Brown, Tan and Navy,
45 inches wide
Shepard Checks in Navy and White, Black
and White
- GOOD PRl DAY;
HOT GROSS BUNS. HOT CROSS BUNS
SATURDAY
EASTER RABBITS
They Are Fine.
Xgg Xrott Baking Co
122 EAST MAIN STREET.
J er-.
SPECIAL
OFFERING
i OF CHILDREN'S
WEAR i4 lift jSlb
EVERYTHING to
in a Huge variety. We feature our
children's department ah this week, and
our doing this enables you v to buy at about
on e third regular prices- for instan ce . - -
Blue, Black and fancy Cheviots, made
Norfolk style, exceptional values l) r n
at $3. 50. this week we offer them at B J y
Another lot is priced $2, but these are but a
few. Come in and let us show you.
11
E. G. KILDUFF & CO
$5O,000ToLoaD
In sums of frOO to SSOCC), on Wa
terbury real estate security only.
Rates of Interest from to 6 per cent
For a bargain in real estate In homes,
tenements or business property, se
William J. Schlegel.
For Rent
Several houses, tenements and offices.
Real Estate, ., Loan and Insurance, in
Lewis Building, No C5 Bank St.
William J. Schlegeli
To ZESeri-t-
5 Whole house, 6 rooms, all Improve
ments (Klondike) $12.
Whole house, S rooms Washington
hill, $12; 4 rooms Washington Hill $6.
x FOR SALE.
100-acre farm Middlebury,. price
$5,000.
? .. -. V:.- ."''
1L. Carter,
11 East Main Street.
Dr. MOVER
DeKTIST,
Has moved his. office to 121
Bank street, over Fitzmaur
ice's Shoe Store. s-is-m '
Brown & Crane.
144 East Main Street
TEL. J235
NlgHt Calls
H. J. Crane, 36 Elizabeth Street.
T. H. Brown, 144 East Main Street
UNDERTAKERS
GEES DRY GOODS CO
49c
79c
50c
1 Oc EACH.
jA IM W IfcT All h ' fc- m&M Jj A IjJ A A, jjfjg fcftt ifti, '
clothe the little fellows
IROKEN LOTS
COT 1H HALF.
We hare quit "am assortment
of Men's, Youths' and Boys'
IilgOit and He&ry Weight Suit
which must be moTed. Th
prices have been out in half.
Look At Our South Window
On the Avenue.
', and see If you can find anything
" : better In this line for the price,
especially so if you have the
cash or not, as our credit sys
tem is, "Tour credit here is as,
good as your cash elsewhere."
Look bqfflore you buy. All tb.8
latest novelties for spring in
Ready-to-Wear are on hand. Try
us once. ,".
The Guarantee
Credit Clothing Go.
33 and 3? E. Main St-and
i v Phoenix Ave."
!'J crines
We will have a
Double
Stamp
That is 20 Green i
stamps with every
dollar 'purchase
if you mention,
this paper
Spring Styles
All in.
F11I.TBESIII
203 BANK STREET.
Canton Restaurant,
217 SOUTH ST.
American and Chinese mean, AH
dishes cooked to orier.
. Special Chinese Teas
Telephone, 103-5.
Oafs For Seed
can be had here art a very reason abl
price. They have been cleaned, all
foreign substances have '' been taken
out Be sure and see ours before you
buy.
We have some- nice Cracked Corn
for little chicks, very fine and sweat.
Wheat Screenings and American
Poultry Food.
Best Chick . Food makes little
chickens grow.
No 1 Hay and Clover Hay.
. Hominy is way down.
The Piatt ill Go,
,15 North Main Street Nangatnck;
SO Benedict Street Waterbury.
" ........ 1
If Your Old Piuniher Cannot
Come, Try Us.. ...
We don't want to deprive him
of a job, but wish to assist those
who have trouble with their
plumbing. I will give you the
service of the highest paid men
in the trade. If you are thinking
about buying a stove ask about
the STAMFORD, it will pay you
to inquire, every one , praises it
that has used it We do roofing
and conductor work.
P. H. GARRETY.
221 Bank St Selephon 403-&
g oal Q rderstteiided tojeave
them at our office, n So. Main St
Frank Miller & Go
COAL,-
ALSO WOOD AND CHARCOAL,
JOHN BYRON.
Tard near Plume & Atwood's.
Uptown office with J. EL Devere&sa
& Gfh S3 East Mlu etrest.