Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 16, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

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

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WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1903
5
Bridgeport trolleymen get answer
ie Principal Demand In Regard To
pany Offers Sliding Scale From 19 To 21 Cents
Further Action Deferred Until April 29.
Tb;'e reply, to the demands of the trol-
en in .Bridgeport was sivi
evening by Manager Sewell. This
linir at about 3 o'clock the men
d a meeting. , announced the recep-
n of the company's answer and then
id the matter aside until their next
eeting which will be held on APru
i. "' The company's answer goes ov?i
a entire situation and even embraces
le conditions that prevailed before the
m'pany took possession of the lines
and : about Bridgeport. Following
the request of the men:
"Memorandum of agreement made
lid entered into this .... day of April,
P03, for one year, between the Con
fccticut Railway & Lighting Co of the
ridgeport district, party of tne nrst
art, and the Amalgamated Associa
on of Street Railway Employes of
merica. Division No 299 of Bridge-
ort, party of the second part.
"Witnesseth That in the operation
the lines of the party of the first part
!oth parties mutually agree:
"1. That the party of the first part,
irough the properly accredited o fil
ers, will treat with the employes,
lirough the Amalgamated Association
If Street Railway Employes of Ameri
la. Division No 299 of Bridgeport,
lonn through the properly accredited
Sleers and committees.
"Sec 2. The properly accredited
facers of the association shall have
ull cower to adjust all differences that
Wt arise between the parties hereto
Vita the properly accretuiea- outers w
h company. All differences shall be
mbmittod to the superintendent or
Manager of the company by tie prop
Irly accredited officers of the associa
tion, and If they cannot agree, the di
rectors of the company shall be called
!o the conference. If, after such con-
ferenpe; there still remains a disaglee-
Jnent, the properly accredited officers
Sf the association shall have power to
Crder th case to arbitration at once.
k'he board of arbitrators shall consist
f three (3) disinterested persons, one
f whom shall be chosen by eacn or tne
srties hereto. A third shall be chosen
r the two first selected.. The finding
f the majority of the said board shall
i bindlna on both parties hereto, the
post and expense of which shall be paid
hu followst Each party to pay Its own
arbitrator and both parties to Jointly
ay the third arbitrator.
Seo 8. That all business arising
etween the narties hereto shall be
transacted directly by .the accredited
bfHcers of the company and the proper
W accredited officers of the association
frespectely. Any member of this as
sociation under this agreement, laid
JofC, and after Investigation found nbt
guilty, shall be reinstated In his former
jposluon and paid for the time lost,
same as his run called for.
I "Sec 4. That any member of this as
J sociation by act or word interfering
with, or disturbing the course of nego
tiations between the properly accredit-
jed officers of the company and the asso
ciation respectively- upon any subject
whatsoever, or Interfering with or dis
turbing the service In any manner' con
trary to the conditions and' spirit of
this agreement, shall upon niutual sat
isfactory proof of same, be dismissed
from the service. ,
.i "Sec 5. That the Bridgeport division
No 299 of the association shall have the
right and privilege to post notices for
all meetings of said division In the car
houses of the O. It. & L. Co in' the
Bridgeport district V
'See 6. That 10 hours, with a- limit
of 10Mt-hours shall constitute a day's
.work for all runs. ; No runs to have
more than &A consecutive hours In
either half. All early and late runs to
complete the day's work -within 126
consecutive hours. The swings to be
made as good as possible, with all runs
finishing later than 1050 p. m. to be
made late runs.
"Sec 7. That the wage rate for all
motormen' and conductors shall be
22H cents per hour. All extra work
completed inside of three (3) hours,
shall be paid for at the rate of 25 cents
per hour. v
"Sec 8. In operating cars, the men
shall have their choice of runs in ac
cordance to. seniority of service, extra
work to be distributed equally among
the extra motormen and conductors.
"Sec 9. That the company, shall
keep enough extra men on list to allow
regular men one day off each week if
they so desire. :
"We, the undersigned committee of
employes of the Bridgeport division of
fythe Connecticut Railway & Lighting
n co do hereby submit our requests, as
f aDove stated.'
... : (Signed)
"FRANK R. WOOD,
' "HARRY W. BANE,
"ALFRED J. KNAPP,
"ROBERT JACOB,
ROBERT JACOB,
"JOSEPH MOONET,
; "GEORGE HOWARD."
: -,. The answer, of the company fo
lows: v . '
"I have submitted your requests to
the board . of directors of the Con
pany, who instruct me to reply as
follows:
"Referring to the question of wages, !
we call your attention to the following
facts:
"When the Connecticut Railway &
Lighting company acquired the prop
erties of the Bridgeport Traction com
pany, the Shelton Street Railway com
pany, the Milford Street Railway com
pany and the Westport 8& Saugatuck
Street Railway company, the rates of
wages paid to the motormen and con
ductors of the various companies were
as follows:
"First 6 months service, 13 7-llc per
The great cooking school must have the best results
They use Cleveland's Baking Powder.
"Ibavi used CUvelatuTs PowsUr constantly both in school-room and Itcturt work,
ftcemmtnd if." Mitt FANWIB H, FARMER, frtneitat potto Cooking School.
Wages Has Been Refused Com-
hour; second 6 months' service, 15c per
hour; third 8 months' service, 15 10-llc
per hour; fourth 6 months, service, 16
9-llc per hour; two years and over, 18
-11c per hour. '
'On December 15th, 1900, the com
pany Increased the pay for conductors
and motormen, on the above lines, to
the following:
1st 6 mos service 10c per hour
2d 6 mo service, ....... 17c per hour
3d 6 mos service .19c per hour
4th 6 mos service. ......19c per-hour
2 years and over ....... .20c per hour
On October 8th, 1902, the company
voluntarily increased the rate of pay
to the following:
1st 6 mos service .18c per hour
2d 6 mos service. ....... .19c per hour
8d 6 mos service 19c per hour
4th 6 mos service ...... .20c per hour
2 years up to 4 years. . . .20c per hour
4 years and over. ....... .20o per hour
This last change covered all the lines
operated by the company. The in
crease in wages made by the Connecti
cut Railway & Lighting company since
Its acquisition of the property,
amounts, for the different terms or
service, to the following percentages:
For 1st 6 mos service. .... .82 per cent
For 2d 0 mos service . .26 2-3 per cent
For 8d 6 moa service ... .19.4 per cent
For 4th 6 mos service. .. .18.9 per cent
For 2 yrs to 4 yri service. . .10 per cent
For over 4 yrs service. . . .15.5 per cent
"You are now betai? paltt on an aver
age as hleh a rate of wages as is paid
by any road In the state of Connecti
cut for the same service; ana tne mgn
est rate which Is paid you. is, we be
leve, higher than that of any roaa in
the state of Connecticut.
"Referring to your request for a flat
rate of 22 cents an hour the company
does not see its way clear to grant this
request. .
"The company proposes to adopt tne
following wage schedule for motormen
and conductors, to take effect June l,
1903, throughout Its entire system:
For 1st year's service. . .19c per hour
For 2d and 3d yrs' service 20c per hour
Thereafter .21c per hour
"It has always been the aim of this
company to make ten house, with a
circuit of ten - and one-half . hours,
day's work; but if any employe de
sires to work for a longer time, it Is
the purpose of the company to arrange,
as far as possible, to permit' of his so
doing.
"The company's officers will be glad
to make a careful study with, a view
to Improving the present runs, and to
receive any suggestion from you to that
end. They will, arrange that no run
is to have more than 6 consecutive
hours in either half part, that the
swing runs will be made as good as
possible, and that all runs finishing
later than 10:30 p. m.: shall be inaae
late runs. '., '. ' ' .
"In reply to your request that In op
erating cars the men shall have their
choice of runs in accordance to senior
ity of service, we beli-e that ttrlct ob
servance of such a rule would lead to
great confusion, ; but ; the company is
willing to arrange, as far as this Is, con
sistent with , the proper performance
of the service to the public, to grant
this request.
"The company will endeavor to keep
on its spare list a sufficient number of
men to allow it, without detriment to
the service, to grant to -any regular
man making application, a day & week
off, without pay.
.The company will not consent to
any arrangement or' agreement that
will prevent its offering employment to
any person who may desire to enter its
service and may have the character and
ability necessary to the proper ' per
formance of the duties involved, and
without reference to his membership
or ' non-membership In any organiza
tion. '
"The management is ready and will
ing to meet at any time any employe
or committee of employes for the dis
cussion of any grievances or any mat
ters that they may wish to present.
"Yours, very truly, '
"CONNECTICUT RAITT AY AND
LIGHTING CO.
"By John BJ. Sewell, General Man
ager." RESULT OF APRIL FOOL JOKE.
Two Young Men Fought It Out in Bar
ber Shop Last Night.
: Two' young men met in a barber
ishop in the north end the other evening
and fought out the result of an April
fool's joke. Both young men work in
stores on North square, and on April 1
one of them, who may be called Knot-
wood for convenience sake, telephoned
from a neighboring store to his. friend,
who was down town at that time, that
he could get a Job at the store he was
working in, more; pay, etc. The second
young man called at ; the store and
Knotwood was present. - He saw the
surprise expressed on his friend's face
when the boss told him he had no situ
tlon vacant, etc. Thai night the affair
got out and it served for a good laugh,
and everybody but the "April fool"
seemed to enjoy It. Later more about
It leaked out and Knotwood's name
with it. The other fellow inquired into
it and satisfied himself that Knotwood
was the man behind the joke, which
he considered was no joke. Their
meeting In the barber shop was the
first since the date of the Joke, and,
though razors did not fly, the place was
made too warm for the customers and
the barbers, and It was far too small.
It was a very lively fight and every
body enjoyed.it. notwithstanding that
it was against the rules to fight in the
barber shop. The fight was-a draw.
Neither was hurt much, though they
did pummel each other in great shape
for fully fifteen minutes.
mm
WILLING TO HELP.
fJrtmP!randfflit Who Says strikers
Should Be Encouraged.
To tlhe Editor of the Democrat:
In to-nlsrhfs issue of the Democrat
you said among other things: "it i
is stated that some of the sinops are
dlchai"j?ing help that ride in ta
'buses -s or, utoijapblles, ana are mas-
Ing.tti known.on 'the quiet that the.
d will have to rid or walk."
The writer knows Mat the above is
a positive fact, and. is glad to know
t. i ' n t-h
real condition of things in Water-
bury. .
The factory that first started this
gaime '(and they are all followingsuit)
is a well known concern on foutto I
Main street, I do not wish to critl-
cise thi concern any more than by
saying that' there such a thing as
digging one's own grave.
I am not a union man, as there Is
mo (bookkeepers' union that I know of, I
tout I am heart and soul with the
strikers. I have as yet not contrib
utied to the strikers' fund for the rea
son that I' ddd hot know who had
oharge of this fund, and, secondly, I
did not think it was necessary. Now
I will say that I am going to contrib-
ute my part every week to the strik-
ers' fund from now on. Not that
they are In need of funds at the pres-
nt time, but" to help them fight it
out to the bitter end. 1
I know, there are hundred of men
land! women in Waterbnrv wTm nrelof
not connected with any union, but atTce Irish 'there stated that I was car
tine game1 tlnis .are in svmroatbv .with tooning their raee in some of my plays.
the strikers and would be willing to
kelp them financially. Would It not
be a 'good plan if the Democrat
would be the receiver of such funds
as the people cared to give? I am
sure eTeryone who has the real true
mannood or womanhood' in them will
Pt their ahoulders to the wheel flt
this time and do their oart
It us as honest Christian men and
wxxrnen.do what we can in iviitMn.!? a
halt to the bulldo2fIng tactics of the
trolley .company. Let us show this
company that the people of Water
ury nave soimetlhing to sav about
irnwiw v, tZ. "J,
running the affairs of the rftv; icn 1
tmat we as American roeonle will rfd I
Ivw automobiles if we
t' if can do tMs be8t by
HfH oy giving our
little mite every week,
BOOKKEEPER
April 14, 1903.
HEIRESS FOUND WITtI INDIANS.
Stolen When 4 Years Old, But a Ring
Proves Her Identity.
' uite, juont, April 16. Sarah Big
Cloud was found Tuesd fl V R mnti or a
hand of rovkur Creft Indin
K&lispell by John Anderson and Iden- of than that he gave the Post-Stand-tlfied
as his cousin, Matilda Young- ard man a d ame of Jolly- There
qulst, for whom a fortune of several la no Bucn McGraw in Waterbury as
nundred thousand dollars has been
waiting in Stockholm. Sweden. Ander-
tuju hhu oeen searcmng tor ner lor sev
i , t . . - . '
eral years. ' :f i
Nearly twenty years ago the parents
of Mathilda Youugquist, who had re
cently arrived in America from Swe
den,, took up a homestead in the ex
treme northern part of Montana, near
the . Blackf oot reservation. Tey had
not been living there long before they
were massaered by a band of Cree In
dians, and the girl Mathilda, then 4
years old, was carried away.
When ' Anderson arrived in the west
he learned these facts, but could find
no trace of the child and was told by
those familiar with the Indian charac
ter that the girl had undoubtedly been
killed. Tuesday he met a band of beg
ging Crees near Kalispell and he en
gaged them in conversation. While
Anderson was talking to the Indians a
squaw with light hair appeared. He
questioned her and she told him that
all she remembered of her parents was
that they were white like Anderson
and that they were killed. She had
lived with the Indians ever since and
was the widow of one of the members
of the tribe. She knew nothlnff else
about herself except that she still pos
sessed a baby finger ring Inside of
which there was some Inscription that
she could not read.
She produced the ring and Anderson
read In it "To Mathilda, from Papa
and Mamma Youngqulst, 1885." An
derson was convinced that he had
found his cousin and tried to persuade
her to accompany him, but she re
fused, being satisfied with "her roving
iiie. tie xnen caned upon tne snerur
for assistance, and when she was
threatened with arrest she. consented
to leave the band and go with Ander
son.. He will remain in Montana long
enough to gather evidence about the
Youngqulst family and their massacre
and will then leturn to Sweden with
the woman to claim the .fortune which
he says the Swedish government is
holding In trust and In which he will
have a share on final distribution.
ELKS' STATE SESSION.
John J. McGlynri of Danbury Elected
President.
Bridgeport, April 16. John J. Mc
Glynn of Danbury was last night elect
ed president of the state association of
Elks, whose annual meeting was' held
at the Atlantic hotel. This was pre
sided over by President F. H. Master-
son of this city. After the preliminary
business the election of officers was
held. A. S. Chamberlain of Hartford
was elected secretary. Other business
wag strictly of a private nature.
r The tables for the banquet were
handsomely garnished with flowers and
other decorations. Sixty Elks were
seated around the fetsive board. After
the courses had-been served the gath
ering wa's called to order by F. H
Masterson.. who. served as toastmaster.
Addresseswere'tnade by former Mayor
Alex Harbison of Hartford, Sheriff Sid
ney E. Hawley, I. G. Downey, New
London; George Bindloss, New Lon
don: H. E. Malmo, South Norwalk; C.
A. Ryder, Bridgeport; also the newly
elected president and secretary. Air
Chamberlain, the district deputy over
this state,, said that he found no other
order which approached he Elks as a
social po&K-H "EflPSing all the vir
tues, and few of the faults of other or
ganizations, it has become the par ex
cellence of fraternal societies," he said.
China and glassware will be priced
low at Currans to-morrow. Regular
housekeepers' bargairs.
Washburn-Crosby Gold Medal
flour at Turnbuli's to-morrow for
$4.75 and an empty barrel, ropcorn
.frae S&tur&flLV.
GUS HILL AND THOMAS M'GRAW
... v - : .. . 4 "
Former Gives Some Comical Reasons
for Attack on Stage Irishmen.
Who is Thomas McGraw of Water-
bury, an alleged prominent member of
me Ancient uraer or jtiioernians
"io me mu.uy weu wu auu juimy
vucu imm m a-
wtuuiy, uui .iuWUi imjuiry among
; . . ivn
that anyof them is conspicuous in the
ordr - The reason for looking into this
SffiLSS
Jm
will wonder why it need a little light.
ie well known theatrical
Fadden,s of Fiats, Decaus of it8
offenaiveness to manv admirers of the
iriahnun. thr
frf i h obiect to the make-uo of
orim.n 1lo .h,,, tArs Thflniaiwns
hisRft(1 rirt fiome Qf the artists roua-hlv
nandied lu Syracuse and in explaining
the underlvine mbtive Manager Hill is
quoted by the Post-Standard of that
rlacr as stating that all this apparent
dislike to the make-up of the stage
Irishman displayed by the-A. O. H, is
the result of jealousy on its part to
wards the Knights of Columbus, an
organization that threatens to put the
ancient body in the shade. V
'This entire movement," Mr Hill
states, "against plays in which the
Irish race is broadly depicted is a re-
suit of jealousy of the A. U. H. against
the Knights of Columbus, a, new secret
organization of which many Irishmen
are members. You may recall that
there was a threat against a company
mine in Waterbury some time ago.
1 happened to have an old friend,
Thomas McGraw, who wa8 a member
OI ine Iocai Drancn r ine A-
but the Interview takes up too much
ace na mUSt V t0 Z ? ?f
, f . V, r "
- 4 " i0 BWr a Bjg
?ot a committee to see tne Kma or piay
lie wu g(mg w yui vu aiiu unci mcjr
saw what it was, instead of being dis
pleased, they liked it very much and
so informed Toe head of the order at
Syracuse. Mc.Graw also told the man
ager that the A. O. H, men are, simply
playing to the gallery In objecting to
certain plays and tnat tney are or
,L ,1 .
certain plays and that they are on
-rxrJZ ,,,-n
from a membership of 600 to 100 in less
than a year and the K. of C. Is making
giant strides
Of course Mr Hill is an old time actor
and a good one at that, and can carry
a Joke farther than others and yet not
be charged with exceeding his rights
If a private citizen made such state
ments as the Post-Standard credits to
Mr Hill those who know the facts
would immediately conclude that the
man who did the talking was crazy,
but coming from a manager of musical
comedies one cannot take any other vl
Mr JiU1 naa ms lonS chat with, the A
O. H. and the K. of C. never heard of
a difference between them over the
stage Irishman or anything else until a
Democrat reporter approached them
on the subject and when some of the
officers read the article they laughed
while one or two said It showed about
as well as anything else could the kind
of man "Gus" is and what he is will
ing to stoop to In order to deceive the
public. The A. o. H. never was
stronger In Waterbury than it Is at the
present time, and Is adding to its ranks
steadily, not only in this city, but the
world over.
ATTEMPTED BIGAMY.
Ludlow Man ' With Family Tried to
. Marry (Bhoanpsonville Girl.
TlhommwonvJlle, April 16. Miss Ma
(mle Dnggan of Thompsonvllle, . aged
17 years, daughter of Mrs James Lea
!hey, and Frederick Walter Wells of
Ludlow, Mass, were to hav been mar
rled at 9 o'clock yesterday morning
at St Michael's chapel, but it was
discovered taht Wells haa a wife and
three cMldren living in Springfield
Wells was born in England and has
been a resident of this country f or m.
number of years. He came to
Tlhompsonville last December and was
employed here . as a barber for two
months, boarding at . James Leahey's
on Cottage Green. , While there he
met Miss Duggan, to whom he be
came engaged. The announcement
of t)he marriage for yesterday morn
lmg was , given out In St Patrick's
church Sunday.
Rumors that Welte was a married
man reached Rev Thomas J. Preston
and he sent Rev Terr an ce J. Dunn to
gijf tln-arfltBld and Ludlow to Investi
gate, the records in Springfield
show that Wells was married in 1895.
Father Dunn valso found out tha
Wells . had a wife and had had six
children, three of whom were stil
living. Wells came tbo Thompson-
vuie frequently and came as usua
last Sunday and staid till Tuesday.
Just before 7 o'clock Tuesday night
he left Mr Leahey's house, saying he
would soon return. He "went to the
station and took the south bound
o'clock train and has not been heard
of since.
Utlnar of T. W. c. A. at Wllkesfearrv
WILKESBARRE, xPa., April 16.
The ninth biennial convention of the
American committee oif the world's
Young Women's Christian association
has opened here, with over 800 dele
gates and visitors in attendance. The
convention was called to order by Mrs.
L. W. Messor of Chicago, recording
secretary of the American committee
and president of the convention which
was held at Nashville, Tenn.
Searcbfns For nnzflrlit.
OMAHA, Neb., April 16. The Knight
mystery has settled down to the work
of two searching parties, one for Frank
S3. Knight and the other for the body
of his wife. Sereral seeming clews to
the location of the body of the sup.
posedly dead woman have been fol
lowed, but without success.
Dr. D. J. Maloncy
has re-opened his offices in the Citi
zens' Bank building. North Main
street
Diseases of the Eye
Office hours 0-11
a. in.; 2-4 and
7-8:30 p.- m,
Harding's
72-74 South Main st, ;. -TelepHotte;20.
lafal Stand Lamps
100 Nickel-plated stand
Lamps, made" by Plume &
Atwood and guaranteed to
be the equal, if not the su-
: r ,
penor 01 any lamp ever
made. We have them in
the Royal Banner and Plum-
wooa, plain or embossed,
spun or cast ; base. These
Lamps are .usually retailed
at from $ i , o to $2 each.
We-will sell them complete
wun snade and chimney
for $1.45 each, This price
-noids tor one week only,
Lehigh
Let us fill your bin now with the
'oest xj&aigh coal mined. Our coal Is
entirely free from dirt and slate and
will give you the very best satisfac
tion. Ordr Vftlir wi n fen eiinrklw nnnc
while the price Is low and the quality
good. .
John McEIlgott.
Office, Fitzpatrick & Glos-
ter's, 60 South Main St
telephone connection.
Goal
THE BEID 8: HUGHES DRY GOODS CO
Telephone 41 O.
Wednes
day
Thursday S
GLOVES
Ladies' 2-clasp Kid Gloves, tan, mode gray and white, ,
resralar nrice. o8c. '
RIBBONS Satin Taffeta Ribbon, No. 40, all colors,
regular nrice. 2?c.
n 1 ' '
PERFUME La France Rose
regular 2c,
MUSIC "Hiawatha." the hit
HE increased demand for
tra effort we are making
some and sweet loaf is
people.
Our Ice Cream stands the
Sunday order.
T
Xgg Xrott IBaking Co.
122 EAST
SPECIAL I
OFFERING
OF CHILDREN'S
EVERYTHING to clothe the little fellows
children's department ah this week, and
t our doing "this enables
one third regular pricestor instance
Blue, Black and fancy Cheviots, made
Norfolk style, exceptional values 01) rn
at $3.50, this week we offer them at tpZiuU
Another lot is priced but these are but a
few. Come in and let us show you.
E. d. KILDUFF & CO
$5O,O00ToLoan
In sums of ?:30. to $30,G: 1, on Wa
terbury real estate security omy.
Rates of Interest from 44 to 6 per cent.
For a bargain in real estate in homes,
tenements or business property, see
William J. Schlegel.
For
Several houses, tenements and offices.
Real Estate, Loan and Insurance, In
' Lewis Building, No 65 Bank St
William J. Schlegel,
To !Sera.t-:
Whole house, 6 rooms, all Improve
ments (Klondike) $12. ,-
Whole house, 8 rooms Washington
hill, $12; 4 rooms Washington Hill $6.
FOR SALE.
100-acre
$5,000.
farm Middlebury,
price
Lr. R. Carter,
11 East Main Street.
MOYBR
DeKTISf ,
Has moved his office to 1 2 1
Bank street, oyer Fitzmaur-
ice's Shoe Store.
2-12-M
Brown & Crane.
144 East Main Street
TEL. 123-5
NigHt Calls
H. J. Crane, 36 Elizabeth street.
T. H. Brown, 144 East Main Street
pecials.
59o
1 15c
and Sweet Pink. Colgate's
IQc
of theseason. 17c
our bread shows that the ex
to produce a clean, whole
meeting the approval of the
-
test of time. Send in your
MAIN STREET.
you to buy at about
Rent
UNDERTAKERS
Night
and
BROKEN LOTS
CDT IN HALF.
We hare quite vin assortment
ot Men's, Youths' and Boys
Light and Heavy Weight Suit
which must be moved. The
prices have been cut in half.
Look At Our South Window
On the Avenue.
v 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.'
, Liook befiore you buy. . All the
latest novelties for spring in
Ready-to-Wear are on hand. JTry
. us once.
The Guarantee
Credit Clothing Co.
$3 and E. Main St. and
i f Phoenix Ave.
Sample Shoes
FROM
Factory to You,
ONE PROI?lT.
Shoes of Every De
scription for Man,
Woian and
Child,
THIS WEEK we place on
sale .
500 pairs Men's Emperor
$3.50Shoes $2.50
300 pairs Women's Valeria
$2.50 Shoes. $1.98
250 pairs Women's, Queen-
ie Shoes,
SPECIAL CUT In Prlc on all
lines this week to introdtxee our new
store.
SAMPLE SHOE STODE
167 South Main St.,
Waterbury, Conn
Canton Restaurant
217 SOUTH M-UN ST.
American and Chinese menu. AS
dishes cooked to order.
. Special Chinese Tea
Telephone, 103-tt.
Tangled Rye Strau
makes a very economical bed . for
horses.. It will not lat Qtiite as long
as long Bye Straw,' but It does nol
cost as miudh. - We have a very nlc
carioed. ,
Did yooi ever use Pin Shavings fo?
bedding? It is sweet and" clean and
will wair long time.
Out No 1 Hay can't be beat,
Oata that are dean.
The Piatt Kill Co,
15 North Main Street NattgattJcl::
80 Benedict Street. Waterbury.
If Your Old Pluni&er Cannot
Com8, 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 th?
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 il
that" has used it. Wc do roofing
and conductor worki
P. H. GARRITY,
221 Bank St Xelenhon 4C3-&
goal Q rdersjttenc!ed tojeave
them at our office, 11 So. MainS
Frank Miller; Co
COAL
ALSO WOOD AND CHAIiCOAU
JOHN BYRON,
Tard near Plume & Atvrood'a.
Uptown office with J. H. DererX!ur
tk O4. 25 East Main