Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 15, 1903, Image 5

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

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WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1903.
4
CHARGES AGAINST OFFICER WALSH FALL FLAT.
Board Exonerated Him After a Five Minute Session
field Is The Man " Ben " Sedgwick's Attorneys Are After Chief '
Egan And Judge Peasley Interviewed By Reporter.
The city clerk's office was not large
enough to hold the audience and wit
nesses that went last night to attend
the meeting of the board of public
safety. It was the most Interesting
meeting held in a long time and it was
deemed necessary to hold It in the
aldermen's room. ,
The first matter took up was the
charges against Policeman Samuel O.
Walsh, preferred by Michael J. Law
lor of South Main street.. The charges
consisted of assaulting and abusing
, the plaintiff while he was viewing the
railroad wreck near the acid works on
the forenoon of March 81. The officer
plead not guilty. He. was represented
by Attorney O'Neill while the com
plainant was represented by Attorney
Bronson.
Mr Lawlor being sworn testified he
Is almost 60 years of age and has lived
-in the city about 41 years. On the
forenoon In question he was after at
tending the funeraly of the late Alex
ander Bouffard. He went to see the"
wreck and had scarcely got there when
he was assaulted by Officer Walsh.
Detailing this matter he said the officer
said "Get out o' here," and then he
truck witness with his. club on the
stomach, rendering him breathless.
Upon recovering himself he asked the
officer why he handled him so roughly,
whereupon the officer again told him to
get back, and pushed him down the
bank. Witness' said he still feels the
effect of this treatment.
Cross-examined by Mr O'Neill wit
' ness said he was certain he was sober
that forenoon, had not had one drink,
was not even in a saloon. There was
-. a crowd of from one to three thousand
' and. three or four policemen there.
Witnesg denied he stepped out from
the crowd to cross the track; that the
' officer , told him to go back, and that
he, witness, was no better than the
rest, of them, or that he, witness said
, h would stand where he liked. . The
officer he said, took him by the coat
collar, and pushed him down the bank
It did not enter witness' head what
. business the big crowd had, he did
' not have time to think, he said, when
the officer tackled him. a
Frederick H. Lawlor, son .of the com
plainant practically repeated the
bove. After his father. was given the
second push witness told him to keep
quiet and he would take care of the
flatter.' He was within ten, or twelve
yards of his father. when he was push-
ed. , He would swear his father was
, ober. It appeared to witness that
Officer Walsh was doing all the work,
meaning police work at the wreck.
5 , ' George Whiffler, an employe of the
American Ring company, said the offi
cer had hard work in keeping back the
crowd. A gang of Italians seemed to
make it particularly hard for him. He
beard the ; officer tell complainant to
'. ..fceep- back and complainant said some
thing to the officer that he did not
, catch.- lie did not See the officer
strike complainant, abuse him or use
his club on him. 1
Charles W. Sherwood, a carpenter in
, the employ bf the Randolph-Clowes
company, added nothing to the above.
. Neither did the evidence of Mrs Debol.
; . This closed the case for the complain
ant and Officer Walsh was sworn. His
testimony was brief. It was to the ef
fect that the crowd comprised about
2,000 people and he had bard work in
keeping them back. The employes of
. the railroad were throwing parts of the
' wrecked train . down the embankment
. and required all the room they could
get. He told people to stand back, but
they would not go. f The police kept
.moving along the footpath on top of
' the embankment, telling and trying to
keep the people back. Finally com-
: plainant stepped out from the crowd
and witness told him to keep back.
' Complainant said "Oh, I'm all right"
and witness said "You've got to keep
back." Complainant insisted on keep
ing on the track and witness then push
ed, him back. Complainant raised his
hand as if to strike witness.' Com
plainant looked to be under the in
fluence of drink. Witness did not
! touch complainant with his stick.
When he acted as if he were inclined
to fight 'his son, Fred, held him back.
, air Bronson then took the witness
and his manner of. examination soon
' exhausted Mr O'Neill's patience who
repeatedly, urged him to hurry up "and
, not keep us here all night" Mr Bron
son was asking witness why he thought
complainant was under the influence
, of drink, when Mr O'Neill lost all pa
tlence and Chairman Lahey interrupted
him. .Mr Bronson said, he wa not
fairly dealt with, that Mr O'Neill was
getting a better show than he was. Mr
. O'Neill said that evidently Mr Bronson
was present for some reason, but what
It was he did not know, and that if he
were the board he would throw Mr
V Bronson out. Mr Bronson gave up in
disgust and declined to question wit
v ness further. -He did not examine any
of the subsequent witnesses. They
were a Miss Burns,1 Michael Dillon,
George W. Fowe, Daniel J. Lane,
Officer M. Healey, Michael C. German
; Supernumerary Daunais, Dr A. A.
Crane, Sheriff McDonald and Samuel
THE OLD "REUMBLE'
mm
mum
Absolutely Pure
there is r;a substitute
IIP
I
mi
Lynch, a detective for the railroad
company, ana Mrs Robert waiuer.
Officer Healey said that after the oc
currence ne spoke to Mr Lawior ana
the latter threatened to "strip an offi
cer" and that he smelled of drink.
Supernumerary Daunais said he saw
complainant and his two sons that
morning, before their appearance at
the wreck, issuing from a saloon on
South Main street. The gist of the
other's testimony was very favorable to
the officer. Some of them said that
the complainant tried , to get at the
officer and was restrained by his son
Fred. None of them saw the officer
use undue forced or his club. Mrs
Walker and Mr Germain were positive
on thesp . points.1 The latter testified
that Mr Lawlor did get out in front of
the crowd two or three tlme$ and that
finally his son Fred held him back.
This closed the matter except for Mr
Bronson's argument. . He did not say
much. He said, however, that he was
well used to Mr O'Neill's abuse, but
there were many that were not. It was
time, he said that some citizen should
rise . in protest against the abuse by pckJ
rroemen. They are very aDt to use
their clubs at the wrong time and if
they had used them the night of the
riot things would have been very dif
ferent. Matters would not have gone
as far as they have in that direction
and would not be as bad as they were.
Then he delved into the case in ques
tion. Mr O'Neill said he had nothing
to say in a tone of. voice that plainly
indicated that there was . no
case against his client. After
a short recess other.' matters were
taken up. Then the board went Into
executive .session and after a short der
liberation decided the officer was not
guilty of the charges preferred against
him by Mr Lawlor.
' Some of the commissioners thought
the. hearing should be held earlier than
two weekg as "they were serious
charges" but the board voted that way.
The matter of enforcing the .ordi
nance, relating to scattering papers on
the 'streets was referred to 4he chief
of police.
Policeman Edward McBvby was al
lowed two days off, April 28 and 20,
and a bill for $25 from Dr Russell for
attendance , upon Edward Donahue, a
callman, who got hurt while going to a
fire was referred to a committee.. - j
. Chief Snagg was permitted to instali
sliding poles in the new engine hous4
in the Brooklyn district. ' '
Complaints for absence from duty
were lodged against Stephen Bloom
field by Captain Hull; against Samuel
Cronin and James Bowes by Captain
Heitman and against John H. Lough
lin by Captain Dodds. All were cited
to appear before the board next Thurs-
uay evening, to which eveninsr the
board adjourned.
The "opening wedge" of the charges
to be preferred against "certain police
men for neglect Of duty, and tvrannlonl
and oppressive behavior while in the
discharge of their duty'' was entered
last evening by Judge Peasley and At
ivraey nunt, representing Benjamin
oeagwicic. supernumerary Michael
Biansneur was the tararet rhosn for
the first shots, On him practice will
oe naa Derore the others will be con
sldered. Followlne are the phflrcflas
. .. ... AJriU ATC,
To the Board of . Public Safety; . :
"xne undersigned, a resident of the
city of Waterbury, hereby presents to
your (nonorable board charges against
jmcnaei . Mansfield, a patrolman and
member of the police force of the citv
of Waterbury, and for particulars
tnereof makes the following speciflca-
upns: -
"1. From January 15. 1003, to April
1, 1903, he wilfully neglected, to. per
form his duties as partolman while on
duty, in that,
(&) tie neglected to arrest persons
who committed, crimes in his presence:
"(b) He neglected while on duty to
noury persons to desist, whom he had
reason to suspect of intending to com
mit crime;
"(c) He neglected to disperse crowds
of disorderly persons assembled In his
presence in the streets of said Water
bury; ' . ; . s ;
"(d) He neglected while on duty to
use his best , endeavors tor prevent
crime, preserve the peace and maintain
good order. ,;
a. uecween saia aates wniie on
duty, he committed acts of oppression
in that he stopped trolley cars and by
threats, abuse and otherwise ... inter
f ered with motormepi In the . discharge
of their duties. ;.. . k,
"3. Between said dates and while
on duty he committed acts unbecoming
an officer in that In the presence of
crowds of persons upon the streets of
Waterbury he used abusive and vile
language, thereby encouraging said
crowds to become disorderly.
"4. At all times herein mentioned
the number assigned to him was 52, by
which number It was intended that he
might be Identified, and it was his duty
to wear a helmet bearing said number
but for thP purpose of deceiving the
public and for the purpose of prevent
ing persons from Identifying him. he
wore a helmet bearing the number 56
"The undersigned therefore prays
that this board on finding the foregoing
facts to be true After a hearing had
thereon, take such action as It may
deem appropriate In the nremises.
"Respectfully submitted. - .
"BENJAMIN SFDO WICK.
"Bv Edwin S. nunt and Frederick M
ressley. "his attorneys."
The board voted to cite Mansfield to
aimear Tuesday evening. April 28. to
answer the " nrges.
Regarding the charges. Chief Egan
was asked If he cared to say anything
about them. He saJd that he had
nothing particular to say, but the last
one regarding the officer's alleged wil
fulness in trying to deceive by wear
ing a badge of a different number from
that on his helmet, he thought was
pure neglect of orders. Explaining
how the officer came to have two num
bers, the chief said, the officer's helmet
number originally -was 56. Later,
when badges were issued. Blansfield
was given one, number 52, and was told
to have his helmet number changed to
correspond with it. The officer did not
do this, why, the chief could not say,
Supernumerary Blans-
excent that he forKot. He spoke to the
officer about it and he said he had for
gotten all about it. It could not have
been the expense of changing the num
ber that prevented him doing it be
cause that would amount to only about
twontv-fivA rents. A noliceman s or
supernumerary's number does not in
dicate his period of service, as many
suppose, the chief said. The highest
number on the regular police force is
35 and the lowest number on the super
numerary force is 41. Each officer,
special and regular, Is supposed to have
the number of his badge correspond
With the number on hi3 helmet. Blans
fleld's neglect to obey orders lnt this re
spect is a peculiar and rather laugn
able matter, and while it is undoubt
edly a neglect of orders, it is not con
sidered a serious one. It is not said to
have been willful disobedience.
Judge Peasley was asked for fur
ther information regarding the charges
in general which are expected to be
brought against other members of the
force. He said he had nothing more to
day than has already appeared in the
columns of the Democrat during, tne
last few issues. He saw in some pa
pers that the number to be "brought
up" was seventeen, but he denied tnat
it wnnWl Vbp na hicrh as that He was
asked If the men to be charged are all
privates, whereupon he said:
"Oh no, I guess they are not all pri
vates," in a tone of voice full of sig
nificance.
Stephen McDonough's charges
against Policemen Walsh and Dowliiig
did not occupy hiuo'.i ot the board or
nubile safety' tim- ist evening. The
case of McDonoiu.- . nulte a sad one,
It occurred at the sc-eue of the railroad
wreck, and he was on the grounds
three hours and had gone home before
he felt the Injuries that he says arose
from his treatment by the above
nHiYwxWofficers. McDonough lives in
Naugatuck. His story has been ai
ready told. Briefly it was that, tear
nar hia borther John, a temporary teie
graph operator at Seymour, was on the
train that was1 wrecked near the acid
works on the forenoon of March 31, ne
went to the scene on the wrecking
trnhi. and from that out his Story is
substantially that of Michael Lawlor,
who preferred charges against Officer
Walsh. Upon arriving at the scene he
tm to Btif frtway to the wreck and
aSisshoro Tack, by umeer u.owng,
ldhe feif fldwn the embankment He
did not feel his Injuries until some time
after he had got home. He claimed to
have been ruptured and one knee and
nnkla Inlured. Neither his witnesses
nor his doctors were present. Prior to
bla allvorl inluries he said he was a
sound man. He could not explain tne
absence of his witnesses. They were
regularly summoned and their ex
penses paid. Before his alleged hurt
hi was a fireman for the Phoenix
Glove Co; and mx months ago passed
a, medical examination for a life Insur
ance policy. Since his hurt he has
been unable to work. He did not fall
down after he was pushed, and he
could not say if he struck a stone or
but obstruction. He walked up the
embankment and asked the officer why
h ha pushed him. and Officer Waisn
TmfthArt blm alone the front of , the
crowd. Nothing would jnaKe tne. com.
rnlakhait;'ren.ctiess at the depth of the
embankment, and on tms point ne gox
TheTiieariits: adjourned at this jtmcture
to.n'ext;.Thursday evening, to give the
complainant time to get his witnesses
and" counsel, S. D. Bingham, whose
non-imnearance no one could, under
stand. ' , '. ' '
ONE ON THE CONTRACTOR.
Differed .With1 Mayor Kilduff '. on the
"Blanks Sent Out.
There was a sharp tilt last night be
tween Mayor Kilduff fend Contractor
Pidgeon over the form of blanks used
in making out proposals for contracts
on city work. Mr Pidgeon's bid and one
of Edward McManua were rejected on
the ground of informality, na adurlng
the discussion that took place over the
matter Mr Pidgeon stated that on the
blank sent to him the word "manhole"
was marked out, although the adver
tisements called for the construction
of manholes. Then the mayor looked
over the bid and after , examining it
carefully Informed Mr Pidgeon that
he was very v much mistaken1. -This
roused ,t3Se contractor's ( ire and he remarked-
sharply that he had made a
statement and he wanted to prove it.
In order that there might be no mistake
about it Mr Pidgeon was given permis
sion to look over the bid, but he failed
to find anything, the matter with it.
The mayor told him he had better pay
the cigars and call it square, and Mr!
Cairns said that he might Just &s well
admit the mistake and that nobody
would think any less of him for the
blunder. The contractor made a great
mistake, saw it, but he was so mad
he foraot to offer an apology. When'
the mayor called for the cigars Com
missioner Blakeslee remarked, jocose
ly, that he didn't drink, to which the
contractor replied tnat wniie tms
might betrue he thought he had other
redeeming vices.
ROYAL ARCANUM SESSION.
Merlden, April 15. Thc seventeenth
annual session of the grand council of
the Royal Arcanum was held here to
day. Sixty-five delegates were pres
ent. .The "report of the secretary show
ed a gain of 092 during the past year.
The election of officers will take place
late this afternoon. Grand orator
Tatterson of Boston will probably be
elected grand regent. It Is believed
that Grand Secretary Hoadley of New
Haven and Grand Treasurer B. G,
Bryan of Waterbury will succeed them
selves. x .
TINNERS GO TO WORK.
Greenwich, April 15. The first break
in the ranks of the striking craftsmen
occurred -to-day, when the tinners re
turned to work under the old schedule..
The tinners are organized-as a union,
but are not affiliated with the Building
Trades council.
i.
ANNUAIi FEDERATION DAY.
Reception at Second Congregaitilonal
Church by . Wtoanan's Club.
Tdie annual Federation day recep
SS1
tion of the Womian' club was held
to 6
o'clock in the. iparlors of the Second
Congregational, church which had
been , handsomely decorated for the
occasion. Red and white, the club
colors, predominated. Red orepe pa
per and asparagus ferns were draped
around the chandelier while the
shades were covered with ired. In
the center of the music ; room was a
anagniflcent palm and in other parts
of the room was a profusion of
paJm, potted plants and cut flowers
In this pretty rooim fine music was
rendered during the afternoon by
Masters Merritt and George Tomp
kins, violinists, . and Miss Florence
Snagg, pdanlst.
in the reception rootm, where a
nwaber of plants were artistically ar
ranged, tfhe , guests were received by
Mrs D. (B. Hamilton, president of the
Waterbury Woman's club, Mrs Gil
(man Hill, vice president, and , Mrs
Charles H. Brown, secretary. Small
tables, wfliich were ornamented with
fancy center pieces fine specimens of
the emibrolder'vs : art were Place!
about the room. On each table Avere
"bouquets of red or white carnations
and lasrtaragus fern. ThA ' frnn
tables, wMch were at the corners of
the room, were presided over by Mrs
A. O. Ompbell, Mrs H. L. Wales.
Mrs E.' H. Allen, Mrs J. M. Gallond,
Mrs Warren L. Hall and Mrs Irving
Welton.
The beiatuittifua iartllic tfiwvwatH'onw
in the dining room were in charge of
Mrs A. A. Benedict. fTftfi:?mn,;m oaclo
ed by Mrs J. P. Mnnmn , r t t
Tuttle and Mrs J. IT. tthmk -t,v, '
were the subject of many favorable
comments during the afternoon.
-Line attendance was not kr D
was expected, This was dn t
inclement ' weather!
opening j remarks had
been Md by the president, Mrs D.
"Biuuwn, &US9 Mary ' Ahbnf
preside of the state telZ
Z he ke very interest-,
IV ".'tS of the federa-
w wWua WW enaii Deiieve in- civil
Z1,J and repudiate ; .the
oita secern . m nn.HHvc.
form with civics in school; (2) edu
cate mothers through
y-i z tUVi V 111 (! VI I BVTT1Vrk M
r Z speaker was Miss Rebecca
iteach of New Haven. e i,
mi . . w
YTT m ' Jf " v ' TA-V V; Li c jl una
woman s School asocfw
ity.,an)d ciha.lrmian of tihA mivii
reform comimlttee. She is well known
TJie oniy woman who lias succeed
ed in persTiajding President (Hadley of
Yale college to join a woman's orn-
laation, She aid 'among other things
"" w viuen snouid keer in o i
touch witti everytftilng and be able to
uscuss any subject ' with men. .Noth
mg ease could give them so much
power.
v A '.mXnl 1 . . ...
aainty menu was served. Mrs Frank
P. Welton was chairman of the re
freshment committee and was assist
ed by Mrs J,' M. Gallond, Mrs Freder
ick M. Peasley, and Mrs F. E. Wat
lers. Mrs Thorpe catered and among
tnose wiio served were Mrs W. A.
waicox, Mrs, E. Iiarklng, Mrs George
B. Jufid, Mrs A. M. Coons, :Mrs A. W.
Minor, Miss Sinsabaugh, M.Iss Carret
and Mrs Loom-is.
TIMELY TOPICS
The "Tearabout" suit for boys at the
Upson, Singleton Co's store will stand
a whole lot of hard usage.
Wednesday night and Thursday
specials at Reid & Hughes ' always
catch the eye of shrewd buyers. -
. No reason for looking shabby when
the Manhattan Clothing Co sell goods
at such low prices. . Upstairs, Prich-
ard building. .
Tangled rye straw for beVlding at
a very low price, sola by tne Piatt
Mill Co. ;
Have a rain coat and be prepared
for rain or shine. J. B. Mullings &
Son have a good line.
Get the most for your money in fine
millinery. A. F. Cowles claims to give
It. - , ,
Trimimied hats at I. Chase's for la
dles and children. Go in and get some
Ideas of the new spring goods.
Dr Poore has removed Ms office to
63 Center street.
- Harding iha 100 nickel plAted.stand
laimrvs. . miaranteed to be the equal of
any made. For this week at $1.45
Cravenette rain coats at Jones, Mor
cran & Go's $15 to $30. .Bostonette
rain coats $10 to $15. " ;
Native slhad and a fine line of ai
kinds of fish at the Fulton market.
The Jaipatane-Hoffman Co have
otveu'ed 'their new store on Grand
street with an up-to-date line of car
pets, wall papers, etc.
An attractive display of new spring
silks put -at attractive .prices at Mil
ler & Peck's. ; V
. To-morrow is bargain day -at Cur.
rans. Black taffeta for foundations at
25c a yard : penn de sappho 59c a yard
Everything flttnactive in housefnr-'
TiiFlhings. enrnets. stoves, etc,' at the
Boston Ftirnlrure Co's.
TO RENT Three larSe rooms and garden. $6
per month. 199 Hill street. 4-15-6
"piISTRICT OF WA TERBXJRY, SS. PRO-
X " bate Court. April 15. 1003.
Estate of Ellen Degnan late
bury in Raid district deceased.
of Water-
The administrator having exhibited his ad
ministration account with this estate for al
lowance, it is
Ordered that the SOth day of April A. D. 1903.
at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office
in Waterbury, be and the same is assigned for
a hearing on the allowance of said adminis
tration account with said estate and thin
court directs the administrator cite all per-
anna ntrmtd thArain. tn uimw' .t
time and place, by publishing ; this order
in some newspaper published in New
Haven County and haying a circulation in
said district '
By order of Court, -James
J. Gassin, Clerk;
DISTRICT OF WATERBUY, ss. Probate
Court April 15. 1903.
Estate of Ann Sinnott, a minor, " late of
Waterbury in said district deceased.
Upon the application of Katie A. Sinnott
f:uardian. praying that she may be auhor
zed to mortgage the interests of said minor in
certain real estate situated at the corner
oi mast Main anu wuiiam streets, waterbur
rv.
uonn., as per application
annears. it is
on file more fully
Ordered, That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Offloe in Water
bury In said district, on the 17th day of April a.
D. 1003. at 0 o'clock in the forenoon, and thatno
t ce be given ot the pendency d said application
and the time and place of bearing thereon, by
publishing the same one time in some news
paper having a circulation in said distriot,
By order of Court,
. , , , , ,. , James J. Cassia, clerk.
Harding's
72-74 South Main st,
Telephone 220.
iefal Stand Lamps
100-- Nickel-plated stand
Lamps, made by Plume &
Atwood and guaranteed to
be, the egual, if not the su
perior or any lamp ever
made..; We have them in
the Royal Bannerand Plum-
wooa, plain , or , embossed,
r . .spuri or cast . base. These
Lamps are usually retailed
at from $i,?o to $2 each.
We will sell them complete
with shade and chimney
for $1.45 each, This price
holds for one week only.
Let us fill your bin no w with the
best Lclhigh coal mined. Our coal is
entirely free from dirt and slate and
twill give you the vwv hAh Bntitin.
on. Order your, winter aunolv now
while the price Is low and the quality
gOOd.
John McEIHgoti.
Office, Fitzpatrick & Glos-
ter's, 60 South Main St.
Telephone connection.
Lehigh
Goal
THE RED) & HUGHES DRY GOODS CO
Telephone 41 0.
Wednesday
Thursday
GLOVES
1 4. - . ?
Ladies' 2-cIasp Kid Gloves,
. regalar price, 98c
RIBBONS -Satin . Taffeta '
regular price, 2 c,
PERrTUME La France Rose
. regular 2cc,
MUSIC "Hiawatha," the hit
GOOD
HOT GROSS BUNS.
SATURDAY
EASTER RABBITS .
' ' They Are Fine.
the rtrra tt 'Balirig;b.
' 122 EAST MAIN STREET."
SPECIAL
OFFERING
OF CHILDREN'S
WEAR
E" VERYTHING to clothe the little fellows,
in a huge variety. We feature our
children's department ah this week, and
our doing this enables you to buy at about
one third regular pricesfor instance
Blue, Black and fancy Cheviots, made
Norfolk style, exceptional values djij rn
v at $3. 50. this week we off er them at RQ U
Another lot is priced $2, but these are but a
few. Come in and let us show you.
II
H
E. Q. KILDUFF & CO
HMi"t' t' t- 4"t'
Easter Exhibition
of Flowering Plants
Beginning Monday, April
6, at Union Street" green
houses. Pansy Plantsthous
ands of them.
- Seeds of all kinds, fresh
. and reliable. ' , ,
DALLAS,
82 UNION AND ,25 EAST MAIN ST.
Telephone.
To Kerlt
Whole house, 6, rooms, all Improve
ments (Klondike) $12.
Whole house, 8 rooms Washington
hill, $12; 4 rooms Washington H1U $6.
FOR SALE.
100-acre
$3,000. ,
farm Mlddlebury, price
L-r. R. Carter,
11 East Main Street.
Dr. MOYER
DeKTIST,
Has moved his office to 12 1
Bank street, over Fitzmaur-
ice's Shoe Store.
2-13-tf
Brown & Crane.
144 East Main Street
TEL. 12S-5
NigHt Calle
H. J. Crane, 36 Elizabeth Street.
T. H; Brown, 144 East Main Street
Specials.
-
tan, mode gray and '. white,
UNDERTAKERS
Night
and
Ribbon, No. 40, all colors,
15c
and Sweet Pink. Colgate's
19c
of the season, 17c
F R I DAY.
HOT CROSS BUNS
1 Oc EACH.
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IROKEN
CUT IM HALF.
We hare quite -an assortment
f Men's. Youths and Boya'j
' . Ligfot and Heavy Weight Suit
which must be moved. Tbsi
prices have been cut In half.
Look At Oar South WMon
On the Afenne.
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 la as
good as 'your cash elsewhere."'
l-iook bofore you buy. All the
latest novelties for sprlnsr lni
Keady-to-Wear are on hand. Trff
us once.
The Guaronf eo
Credit Ming Goa
11 and $5TE. Main St and
1 Phoenix Ave,
n
We will have a
Double
--!- 'r
Stamp
Day.
1 f
That is 20 Green; I i
r ........ .
stamps with every
dollar purchase 1 1
if you mention 1
this paper
Spring Style
O S !
Allm,
EUn.-THE SDIIflll ; !
203 BANK STREET.
Canton Restaurant,
217 SOUTH MIN ET.
; American, and Chinese menu. "
dlebeg cooked to order.
Special Chinese Teas. :
Telephone, 103-S.
Tangled flyo
raakes a very eoonomicul besl foi?
horses It will not last quite as longf
m .long Rye Straw; but it does nog
cost as anoidh. We have a very nicer
cajfload.' ' ' ,
Did you ever use Tine Shavings foe?'
bedding? It ia sweet and; clean acsi
"mill wear a long tlm. 1
Our No 1 Hay can't be beat
Oats that are clean, -
The
15 North Main Street Naugatuck;
SO Benedict Street Waterbnrr.
If Your Old Pium&sr Canno!
Come, Try Us. .....
We don't want to deprive hin?
of a job, but wish tb assist thosa
who have trouble with thsif1.
plumbing I will give you ths
service of the highest paid ms.
in the trade, if you are thinking
about buying a stove ask about)
the STAMFORD, it will pay you ,.
to inquire, every one praises it
that has used it We do rooHni
and conductor work.
P. H. GARRITY.
221 Bant St Telehon 403-4,
Q oal Q rdersttended tojeave
them at our office, n So. . Main &
Frank Miller & Go
ALSO T700D AND CHARCOAL.
JOHN BYRON.
Tard near Plume & Atwood'a.
Uptown offlce with J. 11. Dereress'.
Ss dot 3 East Mala bX$c -
LOTS
Wediiesl
Sfren
Piatt ril Co,