Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 15, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

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

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- WATERBTIRY EVENING DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15, 1903.
CurranDry Ms Co
TO-MORROW
-IS
BARGAIN DAY
There is economy
in every line of the
following
Black Taffeta, for foundations,
always 39c, tcnm arrow , , 25c yd
.Warranted Black Taffeta, from
. coc, sc
10 pieces Peau do Sappho, all new
Shades, a soft lustrous silk with
sarin. iac, vuiut? pj..w, wi.
"v morrow . 59c yd
54-lnsh Black Cheviot, $1.00 qual
ity, shrunk' and sponged, 69c
DOMESTICS.
0 pieces Whlite Crossbar Muslin,
regular price' 7c, to-nugnx anu
5c
1,000 yards Remnants 'White Strip
ed and Checked Nainsooks, reg
. ular rori'ce 12c to 19c. to-night
and' Thursday . , . 19c
1 case Striped and Checked Dress
Ginsrlr-aims, regular price 8c,' to-
. ( might and " Thursday
E0 pieces yard wide Percales,
light and dark colors, regular
price 10c, to-wigbt. and .Tuhrs-
day
5c
7c
20 pieces Stniped Madras., regu- ,
lar price. ' 25 c,. to-night and
Thui3da.y, . , 15c
100 pieces Best Scotch. Ginghams,
regular prices 25c to 39c, to
, night and' Thursday 19c
20 "pieces Silk Fantasias, regular
, price 50c, to-night and Thurs
day , , 39c
30 pieces Plain and Fancy Piques,
; regular price. 19c, to-ndhtv and -1
. Thursday ' ' 12lzC
50 pieces Zamona Cords, 50 inches
' wide,' regular price 12c, to
. night and Thursday 8c
rf , Htnw T1 w o wrl TTm
bleached Toweling, regular
price 5c, to-night and Thurs
day ' ' 3c
2 dozen Damask Pattern Cloths,
sligMly soiled, regular price
1.25, to-nSght and Thursday 9Sc
S dozen Fringed Bedspreads,, reg- . -ular
price $1.25, to-mlght and - ,
Thursday 9Sc
10 pairs 11-4 Wool Blankets, a lit- .
. tie tossed, regular price $3.75.
lXrlXU&L& V liJUt ZMil.J -vm
SIX SPECIALS FROM OUR CLOAK
DEPARTMENT FOR BARGAIN
. DAT.
Tailor-made Suits, Eton and
reefer Jackets, full flare skirt,
lined with good ' percaline, fine
Cheviots and Venetian, cloth,
'. castor, broTrn, navy and fancy
' mixtures, special ' . . $10.50
Tan Covert Cloth Jackets, lined
. with ' serge, silk fly front and
double breasted, special $3.08
Separate Dress Skirts of black
serge, lined throughout, new
flare style, special $250
Percale and Gingham Shirt
. Waists, very, wretty colors, all -
sizes. Pineclal , 49c
White Cheviot and Madras Shirt
Wfl:hts, tuicked tfront, . Treated
"bark, value $1.25, special 9Sc
Children's Reef ers made of all
wool miflterials, with dp round
col Ian, braid trimmed, special $1.49
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, double
f -ole and (high spliced heel, value
17c pair, for to-night . ' and.
V Thursday ; 12c
.Lndics' Out Size Black Hose,
pair, for to-night and Thursday 25c
Ladies' Colored Hose, plain and
fancies, regular pric? 50c pair,
for to-nisrht and Thursdav 25c
' Children'a Extra Heavy Ribbed
Black Hose, usual price 17c pair.
" for to-nlglit and'Tuhrsday I2c
" Ladles' Vcsits, -Mgih peck and
short leevef. value 17c, for to-
niM and Tlrairsday , 12-c
La dies' Lace Trimroed Knee
. Pants, usual price 35c, for tp-
nifflit anf Tlmrsdav 2oc
: Places axd TRiMnNGS.
Cn.ton Tordhon Laces. 1 to 5 Inch
es wide, with Insertions t o
match, value ur to 10c 'yard,
f nr to-nl2rht and Thursday 5c
Point Yenlse Galloons and Medal
lion's, In white, butter or ecru,
wide and wairow. regular prices
25c and SOc yard, for to-night.
and Thursidav 1C
Persian Braids and Bands, suit
able for belts or for trimming,
nil combinations, regular price
JVTUc yard, for to-night and
Thursdav 25c
FROM THE DEMONSTRATION
SALE OF RIKER'S TOILET
GOODS.
Hiker's Violet Talcum, per box
Eiker'a Headache OologU'e, per
bottle
Biker's Tooth Powder, per box
Riker'u Superfine Rice Powder,
per box
Bilker's Violet Cerate, per jar
Hiker's Olive Complexion Soap,
per cake
15c
24c
15c
15c
49c
24c
LADIES
UMBRELLAS.
Umbrellas, close
Ladies' 26-inch.
rollinsr. with cord, case and tas-
. eel, elegant assortment of horn,
ivory, pearl, silver and natural
wood ' handles, values from
$1.25 to $1.50, for .to-night and
. Thursday,
Jco,rtoNt
A IDICN
A real spring day will catch you
look out. You take no risks in buying here," for, If you're not ' satisfied,
there's no ifs, ands, whys or wherefores you get your imoney back at once,
if you want It. ? . . '
The Finnegan-Phillips Co.
GOOD CLOTHES STORE.
Corner Batik and Grand Streets.
- - Mi j .... - ...
A. IF. COWLES.
It's very important to yourself that
you ishoudd know the latest and most
clharmiing styles of Hats, Laces,
Floweirs, Braids and Riibbons are be
ing received this week. ',
Among the Umtrimimedi Hlatis for
ladies, misses and children we have
the ohoicest styles of the season.
If you desire to wear a most be
coming hat you will allow us to see
that you have It. We ask no more
cf or fine materials and a becoming
Ifat than voupfly for cheap materials
elsewihere.
, C3 AND 55 CENTER ST.
AVfcftV'S RESTAURANT,
230 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Herbert H.Avery, Proprietor.
The best place in the city to utet a good square
meal at the lowest prices. Best dinner in the
city for 20c; 6 dinners for f 1. We give a first
class meal cooked to brder.for 15o,-20o. Our 60,
10c orders a specialty.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
E - PU.
Wishes to emphasize the higher value of the Green
Trading Stamps
Waterbury, over any other similar proposition on earth
Please investigate it. The high class of premiums
offered will surprise you. We fully guarantee the
vADI i V VLUJD ui
to our custoiTiers.
$10 worth of stamps with this order:
Bag Salt -10
1 lb best Tea. -
.60.
il2
.18
.10
Ta r.lro era, MsionVrtni
Matches . . . ,
Bottle Extract . I . .
$1.10
$1 worth stamps with bottle Maple '
Syrup OUL
$1 worth stamps with large bottle ,.
BVrtrBf 15C
$1 worth stamps with 6 bars Pride -
Soap ........ . . ................
$1 worth stamps with Jar fancy
Jam
15c
Gi'm lO' . SOUTH : MAIN
Easter.'
on South Main street showed every fo
Leather Shoes Keep with the crowa
MeS Patent Colt Oxfords, Bluchers
Men's Patent Colt Oxfords, Low Blue
Laditent Shoe's" at' .' .' .' ' . H
RED STAR TRA
Holczer's Standard Shoe House,
X99 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
i;!!!!B!l!!!HillllB:!:i!Bi
!!1Bil!!IB!l!!!B!!U!BII!!!B!!liiai!!ra!I!l!l
0
Our Spring Line
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CASH OR
BENSON FURNITURE CO:
f -180 Sonttt HsJa St 2 ENTRANCES I 38-40 Grand Strait
Beautiful Spring
We're not quite sure wihether she's
here or noit, but shrewd buyers are al
ready .making their selections from our
lines of smart and snappy Spring
Suits." If s nice to (have first choice
and to wear the new things first
We ihuve: Suits at $7.50, $S.O0 and
$10.00 for the conservative man, and
.at $12.00, $15.00 and $J8.00 for the
man who wants all the style and Lux
ury that can be put Into a suit.
in that old winter suit, if you don't
xfract.
flakes the Weak Stron
t8c Bottle.
3 for 50 Cents.
-THE
Woodruff Grocery Co.
that we are giving the people of
cvci y ui con k?i,inp iw
$10 worth stamps with this order;
yz lb Pearl Baking Powder . , . , .23
1 lb best Coffee 35
O non h TimntftAa ................ .2J
3.1bs Prunes , , .
6 bars Pride Soap
,25
.25
$1.33
$1 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
Parade. ;
urth person . . in i Holczer s t atecx
ana you wm"""1 . f 9nr
and Lace Shoes, union made, at $2.00
lcr Lace and Higb Blucher;a$250
.7.7.7;7.v.7.:.'; $L50. $2.0o' and '$2 4
DING STAMPS.
OPPOSITE GRAND STREET.
i:iU!ll!!Bll!!lBl!!l!Bll!!IB!I!!IB!l!l!B!t
I!!!1IBIIB!!!K
of
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Have Arrived
All the latest coverings, Just
drop in and examine them.
CREDIT.
11
.11
u
li
IJ
ES
1 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. Fitzpa trick's Pharma
cy, corner East Main and Wall streets.
GET A CAN OF
Masury's
Gloss
Carriage
Paint
I ! '
AND A ' . . '
Whiting
Brush
And paint your buggy your
self. One; coat paints and
varnishes, af the samq time.
The ZiglatzM-Marks Co
110-116 South Main Street.
$2 worth stamps 3 lbs Tapioca. . . .25
$2 worth stamps V lb Tea ....... .25
$2 worth stamps 1 lb Coffee. .. .. . .28
$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 Win .50
$1.00 worth stamps with a bag of "Ni
agara Fancy ' Flour
65c
$5.00 worth stamps with a pound of
Cream Java Coffee -
35c
$5.00 worth stamps with a pound of
best Tea
..... ... 60c
PIANOS.
We are sole agents for such well
known rar.ke8 as tile POPULAR
PEASE, the STIEFF the WILBUR
and others. We have a . few second
hand Pianos at low prices. Full as
sortment of Phonographs ; Records,
Sheet Music, etc.
Waterbury Piano Store
24 EAST MAIN STREET.
"Wide enoagh for me. - Have you any
EXTRA WIDE SHOES for Wom
en? That's the remark a lady made
to us the other day. Why Certalnjyl
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 Vici Kid, in lace and button,,
have them as large as 9, 'so we can
fit any one.
$1.48
Women's extra wide Shoes,
in button Vici Kid.
At $1.25 and $1.48
shoes, lace and Congress, hand sewed,
very flexible.
LGJERLE & SOUS-
73-75 Bani Street.
ST.
I CAN'T
BROOKLYN BBtEFS
-Jessie Devine will return to-night
to New. Haven to resume his studies at
Yale college.
James Kudirka has purchased of
John Szulzlmsky the grocery and meat
tsore at 875 Bank? street..
The marriage of Dennis Curtis and
Miss Bridget McGratb will be solemn
ized at St Patrick's church to-morrow
morning at 7 o'clock.
The Rev Matthew Fox, O. F. M.,
returned to Washington yesterday,
after spending several days as the
guest of the Rev Father Gleeson.
The Daughters of the Covenant
have made all ararngements for the
musical and literary entertainment
which they will give in the parlors of
the Third church to-morrow nignt.
This is the season when even a slight
neglect of the health may lead to
chronic disability. A cough or cold
considered of no account is the fore
runner of dreaded consumption. Even
though you think you are all right, a
spring tonic as an invigorator is re
quired. Our cough syrup has proved
a boon to hundreds this winter. For
anything else you need call on A. C.
Walker, the druggist. 756 Bank street.
Exploding Boiler Kills Five.
GALLIPOLIS. O., April 15. - The
boiler of the Charles Bevans sawmiH
at Ruby, O., has exploded, killing
Charles Bevans, Richard Houck, Rufua
Houck and two boys named Houck and
Gottridge. Several others were badly
Injured. .
The Haspsca-Sellsw hiiim Co
116-120 BANK ST.
New Commercial Building.
Removal
Notice
HEREAFTER
' AT ' " , ' -
116-120 Bank St-
GALL AND SEE US.
lis- Kunpsra-Sdlinf teih?3.Co
116-120 Bant St;
KeW Commerce Building
Free, $2 Wortli Red Star Trad
irig Stamps. Free $2 Worth.
Easter Eggs, per doz, 17c. .
Smoked Shoulders, per. lb, 11c, .
Potatoes, per bushel, 85c.
19 lbs Granulated Sugar for $1..
A whitA C Susar for $1.
U J.LT3 " .:
t 'Tva'ingr Stamns with every
y e -o - -
purcnase iuuub ". v"-
Greater H. Y. Grocery Co
130 EAST MAIN STREET.
Telephone 243-12. ,
ASTER
SHOES
The largest, finest, and in ev
ery way, the most satisfactory
assortment you have ever seen.
$1.25 and $1.48 Ladies' Oxfords
that are unequalled.
Ladies' Lace Shoes. SI. 48 and
- , . v
$1.98 that you have been pay
ing $2. 00 and $2. 50 for.
Most stylish $3.00 Ladies Shoes
in the city.
Boys warranted not to crack
Patent Leather Shoe, $J5
and $1.98.
Boys' one piece Shoes $1.25 and
$1.48 that outwear two pairs
ordinary shoes.
Ml! & BRADLEY CO
52 Bank Street.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Willard Street People May Have
Other Matters Brought Before The Board.
The board of public works met last
n'ight, there being present Mayor KU-
dmff, Connmisili oners Mahaney,
Blakeslee, Whining:, Scully, Superin
tendent Reiley of the street depart
ment, 'Superintendent O'Brien of the
bureau of water, Eogiineer Cairns and
City Clerk Ryan.
Antolne Wiedorn of Wlllird street
appeared before the board and stated
that his neighbor, E. A. Major, had
notified, him that uniless he paid htm
the sum of $25 he would turn oft the
water from the private pipe leading
to' Jhils (house The two imen are part
nerships in the pipe, but Major is
next to the city main and if he shuts
off the water at his plac Wiedorn
will have to go lry. -
"Who paid (for this Tlpe?" inquired
the mayor.
"I'll tell you how it was." replied
Mr Wiedorn, "Mr Major irot perntis-
ion to make the tapping and then
he laid the pipe ifroun the main to his
own house, : a distance of about' 10
feet. Then he figned an. agreement
and filed -it here with Mr Byrnes, giv
ing ime perimteslon to connect. with th
ptipe at Ms house and carry it as far
as mine, and I did it. I was willing
to pay him something for the privi
lege, but he said all he wanted was
that I employ the sama plumber as
he had, Mir Wie-yand. I did so and
when I came to settle I found that I
was charged for all the pipe, 340
feet."
"Where is this pine, anyway?" de
manded the mayor, apparently v grow
ing somewhat Impatient at the tedious
explanation.
"It is in the public street on Dlke-
anah and Willard streets. I did the
digging for as much of it as I put
down, but Mr Major laid liis In the
sewer trenoh, which was open at the
time." '
This was the climax and the mat
ter was promptly referred to Super-
totendieiit O'Brien. It Is probable that
somebody will get into trouble over
the affair.
A. J. Patton was heard relative to
the need of 'making some repairs on
the Long Hill road. The' matter wa s
referred to the superintendent of
streets with Instructions to have it
fixed. y
Hearings were j?lven to parties in
terested in the laying of ciirblng on
Edward street and , on Porter street,
south side, from Bank street easter
ly. It was voted to recomrco end to the
The Full
Dinner Pail
Is a sure sign of
good living,
whenits contents
have been cook''
ed on
A Gas Range
ftia United Gas Improvement Co.
K. Dougherty
Boys' Knee Pants
Boys' Extra Heavy Knee Pants, in
dark blue, good value at 3c, this
week
25c . ' , ;
Boys' Knee Pants, in dark blue,
black and grey, regular 75c quality,
this week
K Dougherty,
14? South Main st.
SPRING
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. R Taylor Co
43 CENTER STREET.
WALL
4
PAPER
Trouble On Account Of Water Pipes
aldermen that the work be ordered
done, the law date to . be June 15,
1003.
Superintendent Reiley reported rel
ative to the pole complained of on
Pihoenix avenue that the had Inquired
into the matter and was i Informed
that the objection to the pole was not
very pronounced, but that if neces
sary the cpera house people , would
liave it removed to another point. He
said: he wanted to talk the matter
over with. Mr Xetlh, but had not met
ihim since the complaint caane. The
report was accepted.
The Charles Thatcher Co was
granted a plumber's license, also par-
ralswion to nvake excavations in the
public streets for the purpose of put
ting In gas, sewer and water connec
tions. S. V. Hole was granted per
mission to make excavations in the
public srteets.
Commissioner Blakeslee said that
-many people had complained to him
about;, the condition of the walk on
Bank street, east sftde, and wanted to
know jwhen it was 'going to be put in
proper condition for pubis' c . travel.
The properties belong to Charles .Mil
ler and Joseph T. Whittlesey. It was
voted to recommend to the aldermen
that they be ordered to lay walks at
the points mentioned on . or before
May 5. .
Commissioner Whiting said that'
Maple street ne?ded same' attention
in the anatter of repairs and that a
fence was being put down oppo?dte
the old factory in that street that
looked as if it were outside the street
line. sir Whiting also called atten
tion to a dangerous hole In the walk
at 21 Summer street and inquired
what was being done towards push
ing the work of laying curblns on
Aetna street, somethikig which was
orared done two years ago. .v.
"Is that so, Mr Commissioner?"
asked the mayor, rather suspiciously.
"I don't think it so long ago as that."
"The work was ordered done last
yearchiimed in Mr Reiley. .
. "Oh, well,',' remarked the commis
sioner from the north end, "I'll take
off "a 'year. I knew it was ordered
done, anyway."
These matters were referred to the
superintendent of streets.' , ' '
Engineer Cairns submitted a profile
of a change of grade of Prospect
street from West Maiin street about
300 feat northerly, and o) West Main
street easterly from Prospect, street
to the bank building and westerly
about 150 feet. It was voted to re
commend to the aldermen that public
necessity required a change of grade
at the points mentioned and that the
board be authorized to - report such
change.
It was voted to cd to In property own
ers on Fourth street on April' 28 to
be tiieard relative to laying curbing
in that street.. The matter of con
structing a retaining, wall in front of
the property, of John Norton on Ash
ley street was referred o a committee
consisting of the mayor and the city
engineer. Similar, action was taken
regarding the adjustment of a differ
ence with August A. Morse about a
bridge ' on , the Morris road, at the
Branch, reservoir.
. There came ear being a row be
tween the contractors and the board
about proposals for theconstructionof
storm water conduits in' Poplar
street, Washington avenue, Bronson.
Beacon, Cook and Union streets, and
catch basins in ! Washington street,
some of the bidders claiwmg that
they couldn't understand the system
of making out bids in the engineer's
office. . Mr Whiting wanted to know
whether this was a reflection on the
board or on the bidders. Mr Pidgean
said he didn't know, but he. thought
it was probably one on the contrac
tors'. Bids were received as follows:
Pasquale Contaldi, $7,301.20; ... .Tames
McCarthy, $8,233; Henry Kellner,
$8,524.30.
A proposal of Frank Pidgeon was
rejected because it did not conform to
the blank form "furnished by the city
for the purpose of making out bids
on. The awards were made in two
lots and one of Edward McManus'
bids went out, too, on. the ground cf
Informality. The other was high,
t The contract was awarded to Mr
Contaldi.
Engineer Ca'irns submitted a sur
vey of a proposed layout of nighland
avenue from Bank street to West
Main street, a distance of a mile and
a half. It was voted to cite the prop
erty owners in on May 12.
The engineer submitted1 a map;
sinewing, the boundaries of the oldl
and the new city lines. It is the
first survey 1 of tlie kind ever made
and! will be of great value to the as
sessors. It shows a, vast amount of
property In the old city which has al
ways been listed In the town.
The payrolls were approved and the
board adjourned' for one week. '
AN INTERESTING STAGE STORY. '
"Among Those Present," Glen Mac-
Donough's new play, teaches a lesson
of the evil effects of extravagance in
the social world. In the course of the
instruction Mr MacDonough mingles
the serious and comedy elements so
cleverly that the audience is moved
from tears to laughter and vice versa
in every important situation in the
piece. It is said that the stary of
"Among Those Present" is one of the
most interesting that has ever been
told on the stage. The dialogue is bril
liant and the opportunities afforded for
good acting are many and varied in
character. The leading role of Mrs
Clinton is played by ... Mrs LeMoyne.
The other characters are in the hands
of players of established merit and
reputation. Included in the list are
Harold Russell, Nellette Reed. George
Douglas Pai'ker, Marion Ash worth,
George Gaston. Edna Bert, Mary
Parkyn. Cornelia Hutner. Anita Zorn,
Frederick Truesdale. ; Cecil Magnus,
Harry Dornton and Harry Herfurth.
Trunks and bags, dress suit cases
and umbrellas made In first class
shape at Corner Bank and Grand
streets.
The Uncle Sam shoe is worn by a
large number of Waterbury people.
Sold by the Colby-Sherwood Co. ;
8c
iiiiaiiraiiSiBiiaiiK