Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 16, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
CO
As Uswal
Housekeepers
Day.
Every Thrifty Housewife Reads
This Ad.
Carpets, China Furniture.
FRIDAY BARGAINS ON THIRD
FLOOR.
$1.25 Wilton Velvet Carpets, all
new and elect designs, - $1.15
and "made, laid and lined free.
COc Beet 10-wire Tapestry Pat
terns, that are suitable for any
i room. Jiall or stairs. 85c
, ami imade, laid and lined free.
75c grade 6t Tapestry Carpets,
all new designs; styles and ef-
feots. - ' 69c
s and made, laid and lined free.
65c Art KlddepmaiMfter Oax-pets,
Xde to take the place of the
fasfctanedi 3-ply for wear
and finish. ' 79c
and. made, laid and lined free,
75c Best Extra , Super All Wool
Ingrain Carpets, new eprtag de-
Bteoa. 67c
. and made,, laid and lined free,
89c Heavy Ingrain Carpets, not
wool tout will wear like Iron, 25c
27.50 9x12 Axminster Ruga, $22.50
$27.50 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rusrs,
$21.00
' $16.50 9x12 Brussels Rugv $13.50
China 'Mattlnas. 10c
B5c ' Japanese - Mattings, carpet
patterns, linen warp, 23c
8x2 Ingrain Art -Squares, $1.98
8x3 Best All Wool Ingrain Art
Rugs, all new designs, value
$6.75,, now $5.69
$15.00 Dundee Brussels Rugs,
. 3x4, the best wearing rug made
for the price, Friday - $10.95
89c Fringed Opaque Window
Shades in all colors, 25c
50c Fringed Opaque Shades. 85c
55c Cork Linseed Oil . Linoleums, 42c
80c Floor OH Clotha in all widths
to'inatch, ; 25c
HOUSEFURNISHINGS FOR FRI
DAY 8 TO 10 A. M. .
'.V'i 'v ALL day. . ,i,
Special prices of -Lalance & Gros-
jean Mg ? Co Gray Enameled Steel
iWare. Every piece first quality
warranted.
Tea Pot, one quart size, 23c
Coffee Pot, one quart size,, 23c
Sauce Pan,, hoOdlng 2 quarts, 19c
Deep Pudding Pan, 1 quants, 10c
Wash Basins, large size, 22c
Pie Plates, 7 Inch, 4c
High Cuspidor, full size, 15c
Ladles with Jong handle, - 9c
Jfiekei Plated Tea : Kettle, with
black enameled handle, -special 25c
Crumb Pan and Best Quality
Brush, nickel plated, . 47c
-. Bath Room Towel Rack, nickel
plated, special , 25c
High Candle . Stick, olid brass. 10c
Cedar Palls, first quality, with
three hoops, regular 25c, at , 19c
! Tin Cuspidors, Japanned, in as-
Borrea' colors, special Tc
Kitchen Clothes Driers, with
eight arm, to fold up when not
m use, ; . 29c
Zinc Wlash Board's, strongly -made, 15c
CHINA AND GLASS FOR FRIDAY
-3 TO 5 P.M. ..
."White Porcelain Cups and , Sau
.. cers, first quality, large size, -
special ' . 6 for 30c
- Carlsbad China Cuspidors, large
size. In assorted decorations, 39c
new low shape, handsomely
decorated; 10c each
Fine China Sugar and Creamus,
two pretty shapes in assorted V
decorations, 25c set
C&rlsbad China Salad Bowls, full,
size, new decorations, with
gold edge, 25c
German China Milk or Jelly Jars,
with late (handsomely decor
ated, regular 50c, special 25c
China, Wash Stand Sets, Covered
Soap Dish, Mug, and Brush,
1 vase nicely decorated. 39c
Dlaner and Tea Set, 112 pieces,"
new shape, decorated in assort
ed colors, special $6.95
Chamber Set, 9 pieces, extra
farge size, new shape, assorted
decorations, special $1.95
BloWn Table Tumblers, extra.
Ithjm, n3cely engraved, spfecial
' ' ' 6 for 29c
Imported China .Salt Box to hang
up, ciue decorations, special 25c
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
Our line of C.hamber Suits we think
Is the finest In the city. We are cer
tain there Is nothing to touch them
In value. For that matter, we will
guarantee to save you 25 per cent on
anything you will buy of us in the
Furniture line.
$30.00 Quartered Oak Suit, large
mirror, . , $25.00
$.uu Jtooyai oak. Suit with large
roll footboard, $27.50
$40.00 Suit with large empire
shape mirror, , $30.00
$45.00 Golden Oak Suit, . $37.00
550.00 1 Quartered Oak Suit - $40.00
$60.00 Highly Polished' Suit with
large shaped mirror, $50.00
$75.00 Massive Quartered Oak
Suit, $65.00
$100.00 Roll Top Piano Finish
Swell Front, Massive Mirror, $70.00
$7.00 Dining Table, six feet long,
$4.98
$9.00- Tables, large top, and
carved stretcher, ' $7.00 i
Cam Dry
LiOOtlS
Friday
llif :
Ifil '
mm
' w :
I; a I'
jm f
MAO6
A. vp.;::cowles.
It's very imjportant to yourself that
you should know the latest and most
cfoar-mdmg styles of Hats, Laces,
Flowers, Braids and Riibbons are be
ing received this week.
Among the Uhmmaned Hats for
ladles, misses; and children we have
the choicest etyles 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
for fine materials and a becoming
(ba than vou bay for cheap materials
elsewhere.
53 AND 55 CENTER ST.
Vishes to emphasize the higher value of the Green
Trading Stamps
Waterbury, over
Please investigate it. The high
offered will surprise you. We fully guarantee the
CASH VALUE of
to; our'. customers.,
TRADE at the Leading CASH MARKET of the City for Meats, Fish and Groceries,
i FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Fresh Chickens 18c, 16c, 18c lb.
Prime Beef Roasts 12c, 14c, 16c lb.
Fresh Pork lower.
Pot Roasts 6c, 8c, 10c lb. ' .
(Green : Trading Stamps with all
Meats.)
$1 worth stamps with bottle Maple
Syrup 30c
$1 worth stamps with large bottle
Extract . ... ... ................ loc
$1 worth stamps with 6 bars Pride
Soap 23c
$1 worth stamps with
jar fancy
........... 15c
Jam
Guilty or
Inquires the judge. "Your honor," replies the prisoner, "I cannot tell until
hear the evidence.". You cannot judge our shoes until you try them.
Ladies' $1.25 Oxfords, in lace and black buckle, for the balance of this
week 89c, and trading stamps. .
Ladies' $1.50 Oxfords, patent leather
One hundred pairs of Children's lace
HolczeFs Standard Shoe House.
199 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
naini!
i!!!liS!!niB!!!IIE3!!IS!III!B!n!!aiiB1!!IlSI!B!l!!!B!l!!!B!!lil3i!!!lB!!l
Our Spring Line
u
m
m
Pi
n
3
19
E3
m
gg
m
CASH OR
S3
g
es
II
I!
COUCHES
BENSON FURNITURE CO.
if
ff-iSO -Sontli Maia St. 2 ENTRANCES I 38-40 Grand Strait
B!l!S!l!!SSira!S
i!S!i!lii!I3!!!lia!!S!!lll!rai&:!Ii:B:!li!i3!!!t!B!!
&,-
UNDREDS of pairs of our Trousers
are walking the streets every day,
They're good looking, and, in fact,
the best looking Trousers on the street.
We Take Great Care of
Our Trousers Stock.
And every pair, from the lowest grade to.
the finest Dress Trousers is cut and made
from the best fabrics by the most expert
trousers makers. , ,
Trousers for everybody who wears
them $ 1 to $7, and many prices be
tween. The Finnepn-Phillips Go.,
GOOD CLOTHES STORE,
Corner Bank and Grand Streets.
AVIV'S neSTAURAKT,
! S36 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Herbert H.Avery, Proprietor.
The best plaoe in the city to get a good square
meal at the lowest prices. Best dinner In the
oityfor20o; 6 dinner for St; We give a, tlrst
classmeal cooked to order for 15c, 20a Our 5c,
lOo orders a specialty.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
DR. POOR B
has removed his office to
63 Center Street,
4-15-lm '
LC -
that we are giving the people of
any other similar proposition on earth
every 4 'Green Stamp'' given by us
: -;vv: . '
Smoked Shoulders, 11c lb
Hams 17c.
Legs Mutton 12c and 14c 1U,
Lamb Chops 14c, 16c, 18c lb.
(Green Stamps also.)
$1 worth stamps with 2 cans To
matoes . ......... . . 25e
$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
Not Guilty
and kid, hetfvy and light sole, at $1.19.
spring heel Shoes, sizes 3 to 6, at 25c.
OPPOSITE GRAND STREET.
!!B!!ll!B!!ll!Bli;
of
Have Arrived
All the latest coverings, Just
drop in ana examine tnem.
Prices lowest in city,
CREDIT.
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
WhiU
Brush
And paint your buggy your
self. One coat paints and
varnishes, at the same time.
The Ziglatzki-Marks Co
110016 South Main Street.
MARKET
class of premiums
-V;VV'V
$2 worth stamps 3 lbs Tapioca.
$2 worth stamps lb Tea
$2 worth stamps 1 lb Coffee.
$2 worth stamps 2 lbs Butter..,
$2 worth stamps 4 lbs Lard....,
$2 worth stamps 18 lbs Sugar. .. ,
. .25
: .25
. .28
. .50
. .48
$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 ..... . . . ". . . . . . . .
.... . .. . .......... 65c
$5.00 worth stamps with si pound of
Cream Java Coffee
35c
$5.00 worth stamps with a pound of-
best Tea . . . i
....i 60c
PIANOS, :
We are sole agents for such . well
known inr.kes as tie POPULAR
PEASE? the STIEFF, Jbe WILBUR
and others. We have a "few second
nana irianos at jow prices. Full as
sortment of Phonographs Reccrds,
Sheet Music, etc. s
Waterbury Piano Store
24 EAST MAIN STREET.
Wide enough for me. Haveyot any
EXTRA WIDE SHOES for Wom
en? That's the remark a lady made
to us the other day. Why Certainjyl
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 so we can
fit any one- ,
$1.48
Women's extra wide Shoes,
fn button Vicl Kid.
At $1.25 and $1.48 rs
shoes, lace and Congress, hand sewed,'
'very flexible. "
J. G. JACKIE & 50nS,
73-75 BanK Street. -
PROTECTED YOUNG FOREIGNER.
Ansonia Woman Prevents Three Men
, From Alluring Girl Away.
' Ansonia, April 16. Three immi
grants, all girls, arrived In Ansonia
on an afternoon train from New York,
Tuesday. They all had pinned to them
a tag with the name of their place of
destination and by what road they
Were to leave New Yot-kPTwO of the
girls were Irish, and Tfce? 'couldJtaTk
English enough to make one under
stand they desired to be taken to Cen
tral street, their written directions giv
ing the number of the house, r
The third was a Slavonian, and not
a word of English could she under
stand. Her name was written on a
piece of paper and her destination: was
62 Canal bank. While c the cabman
was away with the two. glrjs, ;, three
men entered the depot, and they could
talk with the stranger.- They tried to
persuade her to go to a saloon on Wa
ter street, where they claimed was R
man who knew the friends of the girl
The girl acted frightened and a wo
man In the station, seeing what was
going on, took the part of the girl and
told the men to procure the man who
knew her friends t.nd bring him there.
but she would not let the girl go with
them. By signs she told the girl not
to go with them, j The men came back
in a half hour, stating the man In the
saloon would not come with them, but
the elrl must go there. The woman
stayed with the girl until the cabman
was at liberty, when she placel her in
the cab and sent her to her friends, as
directed on the card. -
It: Himpson-Sellew Furnitura Co
116-120 BANK ST,
New Commercial Building.
Removal
Notice
"... . 1 i
v
HEREAFTER
-AT- ,
116-120 Bank St
CALL AND SEE US.
lr.3 Hmpson-Selhw hmhn Co.
116-120 Bank St.
New Conjiriercial Suilditig
Free, $2 Worth Red Star Trad
ing Stamps. Free $2 Worth.
Easter Eggs, per doz, 17c
Smoked Shoulders, per lb, lie..
Potatoes, per bushel, 85c.
19 lbs Granulated Sugar for $1. 1
20 lbs extra White G 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 most satisfactory
assortment you have ever seen.
$1.25 and $1.48 Ladies' Oxfords
that are unequalled.
Ladies" Lace Shoes, $1-48 and
$1.98 that you have been pay
ing $2.00 and 2.50 for. t
Most stylish $3.00 Ladies' Shoes
in the city. .
Boys' warranted not to crack
Patent Leather Shoe, 1,75
and $1.98.
Boys' one piece Shoes $1.25 and
$1.48 that outwear two cpairs
v ordinary shoes. J
ALLEH & DM1ET CO.,
Bank Street,
BROOKLYN ERTETS
The Daughters of the Covenant of
the Third Congregational church will
give a musical and literary entertain
ment in the church parlors to-night.
Ah excellent program has been arranged.;-
; ..:','6;. v.:v(
An enjoyable surprise -party was
tendered to John Roach at his home on
Bank street by a number of his friends
last night The evening was pleasant
ly spent by the young folks , and a
m-rry time was enjoyed. Various
amusements occupied a part of the
evening. Refreshments were served.
The third annual concert and prom
enade of the Sunshine Athletic club
will be held in Speedwell hall to-morrow
night. Music will be furnished
by Lallier's orchestra and Prof McCor
mick will DromDt. Before the dancing
the following concert will be rendered:
March "The Imperial." Antnony; over
ture, "Gravy in the Griddle," Smitn;
"Birth of the Roses" waltz, Witt;
march from "The Royal Rogues,"
Ascher. The arrangement committee
consists of M. F, Cavanaugh J. F. Can
field, W. O. Casey, M. J. McGrath, J.
E. Holland and W. F, Pryor.
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. Mven
though you think you are all right, a
spring tonic as an invigorator is re
quired. Otir cough syrup has proved
o hnnn n hundreds this winter. For
anything else you need call on" A. C
Walker, the druggist. 750 Bank street,
TIMELY TOPICS
TVvntt: fall to read over Grieve, Bis
set & Holland's ad while the anniver
sary sale is on. V
Men'a EJmperor shoes at the Sample
shoe store marKea iroin w p.v
Women' shoes $1.49 and $1.93.
Send In your order for Sunday ice
creajm to Trott Baking Oo. Clean aud
wholesome bread.
Hundreds of pairs of trousers a
tha Finnecan-Phllli'DS store for In
sneotlon. Prices from $1 to $7. '
The Heltaaana Brewing Go's goods
please the eye as well as the palate,
They are . a good as the best. r
Try the Ledge cigar at 10c, or the
German, Boy at Be, made by Paul Att-
eim. - .- :
The Drlggs & Smith Co offer extra
inidu'Cements on pianos and! organs be
fore they onove.
Don't Judge Hjolczer's shoes unti
yoit have : worn a pair. Ladles' ox
fords this week for 89c. ,
Ladie, mercerised eklrts 'for 75c
at Miller & Peck's. Silk mull In
plain or fancy, 24c a yard.
Meats, fish and groceries for Friday
and Saturday at the Public market
marked lower than ever. -
Th e Full
Dinner Pail
Is a sure sign of
good living,
wheni ts contents
have been cook'
' ed on
A Gas Range
7 he United Gas Improvement Co.
K; Dougherty
Boys' Knee Pants
Boys Extra Heavy Knee Pants, in
dark blue, good value at 39c, this
week - - '
Boys' Knee , Pants, in
dark blue,
r5c quality,
black and grey, regular
this week .
49c
K Dougherty,
14? 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, R Taylor Co
WALL
4-3 CENTER STREET.
BOARD OF EDUCATION. !
.. ..
Vote Taken Last Night on Filling r0J
'tion of Supply Clerk.
Vice-Chalrman Kent presided at til
meeting of the board of education tlui
Portant item of business transact!
u?861600 of a successor to tV
late Waiter Geraghty, clerk of stippUel
Thomas F. Mitchell was the succSUf
candidate. There were only the foil
democratic members ol the board pre?
ent Commtesionera Kent, Chase, Cat
mody and Russell, Just a quorum. TL
rmes of the .,nard provide that au?
officer "may be elected by a majoritl
of the members." Mitchell got tbref
or the four votes cast, and Daniel I-i
Lawlor got the other one. A questio
was raised as to whether 3IitchelI go'
the majority vot of
Those who voted.for him said after thf
meeting that his election was no PTfpo;
ordinary transaction of. the board
-there was nothing unusual about i
more than the election of nT a.
officer that the board might deem uece.!
onry, or tne transaction of .anv oth?f
business, like the passing of a vote foi
that most ordinary of all matters thai
come before this board, a requisition!
for school supplies. Without a major!
ity vote of the members remiisiHor?
could not be passed. , I
However, though Chairman Kent
voted for Mitchell, he declined to del
Glare him elected or announce the rel
suit of the vote until Commlssionei
Russell made a motion to that effect
which was carried, two to one, Com-f
mlssioner Carmody voting in the nega-f
tlve. ,
A vote was not taken to InforW
Mitchell of his election, nor was anyi
thing done In reference to' salary oil
when he should begin his duties. Com-f
missloner Carmody asked in a caucu1
that the matter be put over to the next
meeting, when a full board would be1
on hand, knowing that he had not the!
support of his colleagues, Russell. Kent?
and Chase, and that he could depend!
upon Commissioner Chapman to votef
for D. F. Lawlor, who was CarmodyV
candidate. . '
An application for a noRition n
teacher was received from Miss Clara
Morton, and Miss Lillian Carr, a teach,
er In Hendricken school, was granted
sick leave for the rest of the school
year. It was voted to paint the ex
terior of the Porter street and Lincoln
schools and the roofs of 1 the Crosby
and Elm street schools. -.
Mayor Kilduff. Vice-Chairman Kent,
Superintendent Tinker and Commis
sioner Chapman were appointed the
committee on graduation. Inspector
Smith reported that the "cost of build
ing a stone wall in the rear, of the High
school would be $800, and that an Iron
fence for that sum could be rmt
the entire grounds.. The report was
accepted. The customary payrolls and
Inevitable bills were then approved and
the board adjourned.
The new clerk of sunnlies Is n broth
er of James R. Mitchell. He Is a ma
chinist and at present i emnlovo iw
the Shoe Hardware Co.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTn. f
The Annual Report Has Just Been Is
sued In Book Form.
The annual report of the state board
of health for; the year 1901 has been
printed as a legislative document, and
is ready for distribution. Consldera.
ble space Is given to the outbreak of
smallpox, which appeared In thirty
four towns. . On this subject the report
says:
"In two ways these outbreaks era v
testimony, to the protective power of
vaccination. First, .Connecticut wns
slow to entertain any cases long afte:
tne disease was claiming thousands ( f
victims In other states.. This exemn-
tton can only be explained because so
large a proportion of Its inhabitants
have been rendered immune bv vac
cination. Secondly, the spread of the
disease has been almost without excep
tion among those who were never vac
cinated, or where vaccination was per.
rormea so long ago that Its protective
power wa Impaired by time. 1
"There were 823 cases of smallpox
reported during the year, of which only
twenty-two were fatal, a death rate
of 6.8 per cent This death rate is sur
prisingly low. In former epidemics
the death rate has sometimes exceeded
50 per cent. In all the literature of
the disease there Is vo record of so
mild a type as during the last few
years. In only two cities has the num
ber of cases exceeded forty, Waterbury
and Bridgeport. In the three largest
cities, New Haven, Hartford and
Bridgeport, there were only sixteen
cases all told." The report continues;
There are three things necessary to a
better equipment of the department of
health in Connecticut in order to lower
the percentage of preventable diseases
tu iutt Hamuli um ; i.3uiii lii-mj. . liuspnaii,
bacterologleal laboratories and medical f
inspection of schools." , (
The, report discusses at some length'
mproved sanitary administration, tlie
mportance of isolation hospitals and
bacteriological laboratories, and tho
mediral Inspection of schools.
The number of deaths during thef
year as given In the registration repoTtr
was 14.856, being 1,512 less than In the
preceding year.
The report of the bureau of vital ata-
Istles showed the following:' "Births,
20.294; marriages. 7,112: deaths. 14.85R.
The natural Increase of population bv
ccess of births over deaths was 5.4?8.
During the year there werp born 10.611
males, 9,650 females and 85 the sex of
whom was not reported. The percent
age is tabulated as follows: Amerlcnn.
7.836: one or both foreign, 12,111: not
stated, 847. The birth rat per 1 0'K)
was 22.3; the death rate 16.2.
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.
Converse's Sister Thought, Her Broth
er Too Young to Marry
New Haven, April 16. Evelyn P.
Drexel of this city, about 21 years
.ii -ho a 'hivrtWht': slut flcramsr MJVrU'?
H. Converse of Springfield: for S50,oui
alleging breach of promise. The
awyer for Mtsa Drexel gave out a .
statement Tuesday, saying that the
couple had .been engaged for about a ,
year and were to have been marrlea
two weeks ago, but that Mr Conversa ',
gare as an excuse at that time that )
marry. The defendant, until a wc?k
ago, was employed by .the sprmgneia
Saife Deposit and Trust Oo as 'a book
keeper. ' H is a son of the lata
George Converse of Somers.
Do you want a situation, or a clerk,
& boy? .Try our "penny a word"
!B!!!!!B!I!l!B!rjlS3!Ilil!l!Si!!!ffiHI!OI!BI!ill
tZM. They ar read by tha people.