Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 16, 1903, Page 9, Image 9

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

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(VTATERBHRY EVEISTNG DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, AllIL M6, 1903
'9
Rain Stopped All Games In The
f ' National League.
Twenty Members of Philadelphia Na
tionals Get Fifty Dollars Each New
-tork nericahs Defeat New Or-
lionK-Wiimani tho National
. T T V. tg -fc . , - .
tague Pennant Since Organization.
New Orleans, April 16.-"Long John"
Ganzel demonstrated his Ability to run
bases here yesterday. It was in the
sixth inning that Ganzle reached first
on a single. He stole second, went to
third on a bad throw to catch him nap
ping at the middle station, drew, a
throw to the plate, and taking a long
chance beat the ball by a ten-foot
slide. The game was easier for the
Highlanders than the score shows, the
Pelicans being shut out by clean, iast
fielding. Williams made the only error
for his side, but he redeemed himself
v- 4A..hi.ino tin Hfnnturomery and Dan-
nehower with the assistance of Ganzel.
Howell started in the box ior tne iew
vrtii nri nttched ereat ball. He was
hit safely only once, and struck out
mo. twi t micceeded him and al
lowed only two hits. Big Jack O'Con
nor caught in the highest style of the
backstop's art, and only one man stole
second on him. He also pulled down
two difficult foul flies up against the
grand stand. A high wind blew all
through the game, which mad the
Judging of tall ones a tough proposi
tion. Cohroy played, a great game at
third. Davis scored the first run for
- iTi.vianA in ha nwn hit. fl. Steal
and Williams's safe smash. Blanks
were drawn until the fourth, when
Williams' singled, went to second on
Ganzel's out to right field, and scored
on Conwy's safety over the second
bag. The other run was tallied by
Ganzel's star base running. The score:
New York (A. L.) 10010100 3 4 0
New Orleans ... OOOOOOOOO-u
; Batterles-Howell, Wolfe and O Con
nor; Dannehower, Aaams ana j-ww.
' Philadelphia, April 16,-Eacb of the
twenty members of the Philadelphia
vtnl leaeue base ball team, has
been pleasantly surprised to . ' receive
rfrom President Potter a crisp new $50
win mm a iatira rn rnr vv win niic i:ur sciva
from the Athletics. The men bad been
given to understand that they would be
ftirpn care of. but this expression from
the owners was not thought of.
At West Point. .
: West , Point, April 16. West Point
cadets defeated the team of Williams
college In a seven-inning game yester
day by A score of 5 to 2. , The score by
WeSgPoint V.;2.i0 1 2 1 0-5G2
rm. fnl1re 0 0 0 0-2 0 0-2 2 3
TnrintfMJ . PhilliDs ' and
Graves; Wadswortb and Parsons
In twenty-seven years of National
league championships V Boston has
-ah h Wnnant eltfht .times, Chicago
-i uivnirivn jmfl Baltimore three
Hanlon has managed three win
nlnjr teams, and, Anson and Selee five
each, .. The onaimpionsnip recora iu
:. lows: ... .
Year. Winner. W.
1876 Chicago ...... .52
1877 Boston . . ... .31
1878 Boston 41
1879 ProTitcLenice . . .55
1880 Ohicagto ...... 67
1881 Chicago ...... .56
1882 Chicago .......55
1883 (Boston . . . f . . .63
1884 Providence ....84
1885 Chicago . .... .,87
1886 Chicago ...... .90
1887 Detroit 70
I,.
14
17
19
23
17
28
20
B8
35
25
34
45
47
43
43
51
48
43
30
43
30
39
47
47
54
; 49
36
P.C
.788
.646
.680
t705
798
.667
.655
.750
.643
.776
.725
.637
1SS8 New York . . . .84
18S0 New York ....83
1890 Brooklyn . ... . 88
1R91 Boston, .......87
1802 Boston ... . . .102
tl 8f)3 Bbston ....... 86
1804 Baltimore .. . . .80 .
1805 Baltimore 87
3 806 Baltimore .... .00
160? Boston 03
1808 Boston ...... .102
3 809 Brooklyn .....101
1000 Brooklyn '...,..82
1901 Pittsburg .... .90
.1902-Plttsburg , . . . .103
..641
.659
.667.
,(B0
.080
.667
.69;
',66!
.698
.705
.685
..683
.603
. .647
.741
Nearly all the big teams picked up
ood - money in the southern exmnv
tion ' games. '
iwt handed tritchers are not so very
much In eviduece In either of the big
'leagues this year. , ; :
As an all . round first baseman, Har
ry Davis, cf the champion Athletics,
.is rated among the best.
' Bowerman has a , great deal of con
fidence intMathewson. " He Is of the
. opinion that if no accident 1 befalls
"Matty" he will come pretty near
'.leading the pitchers of the National
league. - - ' :-, :.
When President Drey fuss was ask
I what h would do in case Smith
(ind Phelps got liurt about the same
time,; he replied: "Put Wagner, Bran s
fleld or Beaumont , behind the bat.
Each bf them can catch, well."
Qevelandl f;ans are. rooting for Cin
cinnati to win ' the "National league
pennant, and Cincinnati fans are
rooting for Cleveland to gather in the
icycles and
Bicycles, $50,00 grade reduced to $35.00. - -$35.00
grade reduced to $20.00. v
New' Departure or Morrow Gaster Brake
with complete rear wheel, $5.00.
MEW TIRES $1.00 and Upwards.
V Go-Cart Tires tn stock Lawn Mowers sharpened.
$ You can save from 25 to 75 percent on Sun-';.-Jriles
and repairing at
UMA
351 South Main St..
N. B AH -wheels sold on easy payments.
American league flag. Then they
want the two Ohio teams to play for
the world's championship.
? The rule which compels the pitcher
to thug the pitcher's plate closely with
one foot and does not allow him to
have any part of his foot back of it,
nor gives him the privilege of taking
more than one step In delivering the
ball, will undoubtedly prove a hard-
shiD for ta number of twlrlera in he
"league.
The. new management of the Phila
delphia . club Js very liberal as com
pared with the old one, says the Wash-
ngton Star. Last Wednesday the club
furnished railroad tickets to the. base
ball writers of the Quaker papei-s to
Washington to see the Phillies play the
Senators, and, paid their hotel bills be
sides. Rogers and. Reach .would have
dropped dead from fright if a sugges
tion had been made to them to spend
a few dollars this way.
New York, April r 16. -The opening
game of the National league baseball
season here to-day between New York
and Brooklyn was postponed because
of the poor condition of the grounds.
Philadelphia, April 16. The open
ing game of the National league base
ball season in Philadelphia, between"
Boston and Philadelphia, which was
postponed yesterday on account of
rain, was again deferred to-day because
of the unfavorable condition of the
grounds. ,
OPENING AT AQUEDUCT.
Metropolitan Racing- leaton Has
NEW YORK, April 16. The metro
politan racing season of 1903 was ush
ered in at Aqueduct under the most
unfavorable conditions. A light driz
zling rain fell throughout the day, and
the cold northeast wind drove the rain
far into the stands However, there was
o big crowd in attendance, fully 7,000
persons being present. The track was
very heavy. .'
The feature of the Queen's County
Jockey club's spring meeting was the
Carter I handicap at , seven furlongs,
wonby John A. Kyle's Ahumada at
5 to 1. Thirteen horses started for this
event, with W- L. Oliver's gelding,
Lord Badge, favorite at T to 2. The
Daly pair, Himself and Illyria, and
Ahumada were equal second choices.
Paul Clifford and Duelist were added
starters.' -v;; .: ,y: .-
Caspvllle, in the first race, backed
from 20 to 1 down to 10 to 1, won in a
gallop. ,
Rostand, from the M. F. Dwyer sta
ble, was another good thing. He was
played from 10 down to 4 to 1 and won
easily.
OVenlnar Day at Lalcelde.
, CHICAGO, April 16. The opening
at Lakeside marked the beginning of
the local racing season -The fourth
race, at five furlongs, the feature
event of the card, was won by St. Mi
nor. He easlly defeated Scorpio, the
odds on favorite. Burnie Bunton was
third, The weather was cold and
threatening, but the attendance was
large. The track was a sea of mud.
St. Louis Races Bea-ln. .
ST. LOUIS, April 16. The feature of
the opening day at Kinloch was the
Inaugural handicap at a mile for three-
year-olds and up. " The public made
the Rice pair. Wax Taper and W. B.
Gates, favorites, but Audiphone,v at 10
to 1 and overlooked by all but his own
er, John S. Bratton, who backed him
liberally,, won by; a nose from W. B,
Gates. Ben Chance was third. . '
. i Walt boar Defeated Bald.
Atlanta; oa.; April ' le. Bobby
Walthour last night won two straight
heats in the five mile motor paced
race with Eddie Bald of Buffalo., Wal
thour took the first heat by three-quarters
of a lap -in "7m. 42 2-5s. and the
secorid heat by a lap and a quarter in
7m. 85s. :. .;' " ',-'' '-. ' ' . ' '
'West Point Defeated Williams. '
WEST POINT, N. Y April 16.-The
baseball team of the Military, acade
my defeated Williams college In a sev
en inning game by the score of 5 to 2.
Oakland Races. ,
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16. Auto
light was the only favorite to land at
Oakland. Sterling Towers won the first
race from Yo No Se, a 60 to 1 shot.
l31a-ht Sicilians Arrested.
NEW YORK, April 16.-Eight Sicili
ans, said to be members of the Italian
Mafia and one of the. most dangerous
bands of counterfeiters that ever oper
ated in this country, were arrested on
the Bowery last evening, and the Unit
ed States secret service agents and the
local police are certain tliat they were
responsible for the murder of the man
whose body was round in a barrel in
East Eleventh street, near Avenue D,
early Tuesday morning. Every one of
tne eignt Sicilians wno were maae pris
oners, was armed. They carried in their
pockets revolvers and daggers. But th
police descended on them so suddenly
and so unexpectedly and with such an
overpowering force that they were un
able to offer much resistance.
,k. O "X 0 JFi. 2: JS, m
Bauitfa s9 ins Kind ion Have Always mm
Repairing.
Near Union.
THE PUGILISTS.
Another Go In Private In New
York.
Jack Munroe as Referee Gives Willie
Schumacher the Victory Spjke Sul-
1
aff Is ftfow After Joe Gans He
ants to Meet Him in This Country
for the Championship,
New York, April 16. Willie Schu
macher, the 105-pouud champion, and
Terry Edwards of South Brooklyn,
were the principals in a ten-round fight
which took place in! a private up-town
club house last night. About 100 per
iou3 eijLwfthe bout. This club house
Is. not 'iM1 from a police station, but
only th4j.two principals and the men
Svho put . up the $200 knew what was
coming off, and consequently there was
no chance for police intervention. Jack
Monroe, the Montana heavyweight
pugilist miner, was the referee,, and It
was his opinion that Schumaeher had
the best of the, battle.
Spike Sullivan Is anxious to become
the lightweight champion of the world
and has Issued a challenge to box Joe
Gans for the title. TViis announcement
was made yesterday by Jim Buckley,
his backer. ' Buckley a week ago re
ceived a letter from Sullivan, who Is
matched to meet Jabez White for Eng
lish lightweight honors before-the Na
tional Sporting club, London, next Mon
day night. Sullivan said he was con
fident of defeating White with a knock
out. The fight is for fifteen rounds.
Yesterday Buckley received the follow
ing cablegram from Sullivan: "Match
me against Joe Gans for $1,000, Dattie
to be held in America this summer or
next fall." "Sullivan,'' said Buckley.
'is a hundred per cent better man now
than he was four years ago. When he
met Gans and suffered defeat he was
not in the best Of health. If any one
can whip Gans ic is Spike. Sullivan
will return to 'America Immediately
lafter his. fight 'with .White.. He is
W-eady to box Gans at either San Fran
cisco or Fort Erie at the llghtweignt
limit, or at. 135 pounds.'! . f
Philadelphia, April T 16.-The six
round -bout scheduled for last night
between Billy Maynard of New York
and Tim Callahan of this city at the
Penn Art club did not take place. The
attendance was1 so', small that the re
ceipts would not make up (the guaran
tee 'and the club managers called the
bout off. . .
ON THE MAT,
- f "",si
HarVey Parker Strikes a Snag i In
"Americus."
Harvey Parker and Younar Americus
went' on the mat Tuesday night in ,a
straight catch-as-catch-can . wrestling
match at " Baltimore. They wrestled
for two hours and forty-five minutes
without either pinning the other to the
mat; Parker . has met Young Americus
several times , before at , various times
when he hag been meeting all comers
around the circuit, but the relative
abilities of the two men could not be
fairly'- Judged from these exhibitions,
where no special training was done by
either man , and Where the general con
ditions' were not those of a, regular
match. Parker succeeded in throwing
Young Americus once, Young Ameri
cus is a young fellow, about 23 years
old, and is not only a ( strong, husky
youtb., but he is also' an extremely
clever wrestler. He weighs about 145
pounds. Tarker wanted to get in on
this match,, and put in a week in New
York With a special view to training
for that match. While not in his best
condition, Harvey was in fairly fit
shape for the, go. : A dispatch from
Baltimore states that it was , a hot bit
of scientific wrestling on both sides.
Parker, whiie being unable" to throw
Young Americus, wag himself In no
danger at any "time of being thrown.
He was on top most of the time and
forced bis opponent to put In his bef?t
work on the defensive to savp himself
from a fall. ' , .
DANGER OF COLD 3 AND GRIP.
The greatest danger from colds and
grip is 'their resulting In pneumonia.
It reasonable care is- used, however,
and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ta
ken, all danger will "be avoided., Among
the tens of thousands who have used
this remedy for these diseases we have
yet to learn of a single case having
resulted . In pneumonia, which, shows
conclusively that It Is a certain pre
ventive of that dangerous disease. It
will cure a cold or an. attack of the
grip" in .less time than any other treat
ments ,J.t Is pleasant and safe to take.
For sae by all druggists. -
Ftcbtlnar at Santo Domingo.
ST.; THOMAS, Danish West Indies.
April ', 16. The French cruiser Troude,
Just arrived here' from Santo Domingo
city, reports that fighting took place
there Sunday night and Monday morn
ing between the revolutionists and the
government forces, during which sev
eral men were killed , and many were
Wounded; among the latter, being a sea
man vof the German cruiser Vineta,
who is supposed to have been fatally
hurt. ; , The Dominican government
troops captured a fort, but were even
tually repulsed, and the fort was re
taken. .;-. ,
Paper Mill Workew Win.
APPLETON, Wis., April 16. Th(
threatened strike of Wisconsin paper
mill employees has bee partially set
tled. The Kimberly & Clark company
of Neenah, operating nine mills, gave
in to. the union, having granted short
hours in Bear Brook paper plants. The
print and fiber mills are still on long
hours, andfthemen say they will walk
out Saturday -eight.
Hitch Over Chlneae-Amerloan Treaty
LONDON, r April 16. The Morning
Post correspondent at Shanghai tele
graphs that the treaty negotiations
with the United States are at a dead
lock through China's refusal to abolish
all the internal, customs houses in ac
cordance wtth tlie American demand.
China admits, adds the correspondent,
that' over a" thousand such customs
houses are still ooen.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take the genuine Laxative Bromo
Quinine. Call for the full name and
Insist i the box which bears the sig
nature of E. T. Grove. USc.
WE GIVE GREEN TRADING ST AMPS.
UNION'S
118 South Main
FREE DELIVERY!
Naugatuck Delivery THURSDAY.
Free $15 worth, 150 'green trading
stamps, with the following order at
$120. ... t'-
lb Best Tea
SO
10
35
12
13
15
5
Va doz Lemons ...........
1 lb Gold Medal Coffee . . . . . . . ....
1 can. Beets . .
1 can Corn 4 . .
1 can Peaches
1 box Matches
...!. ........
: ' ' : $1.20
' " i ' ' I , - .
Free, $15 worth, 150 stamps, with the
above order at $1.20.
GOOD FOR
PORTO RICAr CASES
Settlement Is Arranged With
Alleged Bmugglera ,
CRIMINAL PROSECDTION 501 NEEDED
Becretarr of Navy and Potmatr
General In-real fa-ated tne Matter
"While in San Joan and Ad
vised No Further Action.
WASHINGTON, Jkpril 16.- The at
tention of- the ofliclals of - the depart
ment, of justice was called to the pub
lished dispatch from San Juan, Porto
Rico, to the effect that the United
States attorney . there' had declined to
prosecute criminally a number of army
and nary officers for alleged smug
gling, explaining his action by the
statement that he was acting under in
structions from Washington. The fol
lowing statement was made by the de
partment: , :.:;::''':'' j
"The facts are that the treasury de
partment approved a settlement in one
of the pending cases on the basis of
relief from the criminal liability upon
payment of a fine equal to double the
amount of duties. Instruction to this
affect was given ; to tho United States"
attorney at San Juan, by the, solicitor
of the treasury, and upon inquiry , by
the United States attorney .of the de
partment of juBtlce for confirmation of
this instruction the subject ; was
brought before the cabinet, and it was
directed by the president that Secre
tary Moody and Postmaster General
Payne should investigate the entire
subject upon . their : arrival at Porto
Rico and that the cases should be dealt
iwith in accordance withthelr recom
mendation.; . .". v ' ; j "; -;
The recommendation was that all
criminal proceedings should be dis
missed and discontinued upon the pay
inent of the civil obligation, as above
Indicated. In accordance with this rec
ommendation the attorney general di
rected the United States attorney , for
Porto Rico to dismiss ; pending cases
and to present no more cases o the
jgrand Jury until he was otherwise in
structed. The cases involve 'certain
officers of the army and navy and cer
tain civilian employees of the govern
ment of Porto Rico."
Fprto Riean Jury After Smngsleri.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April 16.
(The grand Jury yesterday called many
witnesses in" the smuggling cases in
jwhich officers of the United States
hity and other prominent men are in
volved arid secured from the court
commissioner who presided at the for
mer hearings a copy of the testimony
taken. The prisoners who are confined
In the penitentiary for smuggling. have
E resented a petition requesting that
ley be pardoned and: released unless
others guilty of the same offenses are
punished. V
Yale Sndenta Siife. y
" NEW YORK, April 16. Lester O.
Barton of Chicago and William Mason
Duncan ,'of Russellville, Ky., the two
Yale freshmen who were supposed to'
have lost their lives on, the sound
jwhile ' on a sailing expedition, are in
(this city with relatives. The yOung
men after getting outside the New
Haven breakwater were unable to put
about and return to shore, and they
were driven before the wjnd until they
were washed up on the beach at River-"
head on the Long Island shore. The
heavy surf whlcb was running de
stroyed the boat. The two students
made i their way to New York, where
they immediately notifled their rela
tives by telegraph that they were safe.
' " ' i .,
Fee For Miner' LaTryera.
WILKESB ARRE, Pa., April 16. An
ittomey here states that he has learned
what the lawyers engaged by the mine
Workers for the strike commission pro
ceedings will receive. He says Clar
ence S. Darrow, the chief counsel, will
get ' $45,000, having given up four
pionths of his time exclusively to the
strikers' case. John J. Murphy and
Tames L. Lenahan of this city, he says,
Will receive $3,500 each, John and
James Shea $2,500 each, Danifcl J. Mc
Carthy of Hazleton $1,500 and C. N.
Brumra and J, J. Kearney $1,000 each.
He also states that John T. Lenahan
and Joseph O'Brien, who represented
the nonunion mine Workers, will re
ceive $25,000. " .
Boy JtVllleU Ujr iiie waa-e.
ELIZABETH, N. J., April 16. Ed
ward Burbank, twelve years of age,
stepped into the street to, catch some
wood which was drifting down in the
gutter and stepped upon a live wire
which had fallen during the storm.
The wire colled about him, and he
burned to death in the sight of severul
persons who were attracted by his
screams and did not dare go near him
Vr fear of bein shocked.
CO
St.
Tel. 147-21
Free, $25 worth, 250 greei! trading
stamps, .with the following order at
$2.29:" '- ' ;. ,
1 lb Gold Medal Coffee
35
CO
25
23
,25
13
20
28
1 lb new crop Tea, any .flavor.. .
1 peck Apples . : . . . . .-. j ........
1 peck Potatoes
6 bars soap . ...
1 bottle Jam
1 pint Maple Syrup
1 lb Butter
- ' v $2.29
Free, $25 worth, 250 stamps, witb
the above order at $2!.29. . y
THE WEEK.
BANDITS SHUN BATTLE. T'
Albay Campaign a Failure Cholerm
Attacks Perahlnar'a Men.'
; MANILA, April 16. The campaign
against the bandits, in the province of
Albay has proved 'unsuccessful, tha
leader of the ladrones, named Toledo,
evading a fight . with the American
forces. The government is preparing"
to organize another movement. Three
hundred and fifty scouts and constab
ulary are now following Toledo's band,
and it Is intended to increase this
force. - The concentration system in
central Albay is'.'atilijeffectlve. !
Cholera has attacked Captain , Per
shing's , troops;; who :V are operating
against the Moros in the island of Min
danao. Five leases and many suspect
ed cases are reported.. It is supposed
the disease was. contracted near Baco
lod, which Captain Pershing's force
captured April 8. The sick have been
sent to the hospital as Camp Vicars.
The' government, will award a con
tract to furnish 10,000 carabous to re-:
stock the plantations. It intends to sell
these animals to 4tbe planters at cost
price and to expend . half ;the gift of
$3,000,000 voted by congress in re
stocking the farms. - -
V v- ; .,; v.'r p"V''. V t v.;
Aa-ninaldo Ordered ! Killinff of Otla.
'i : WASHINGTON,, April 16. While ex
amining an Immense quantity of papers
captured from the Filipino insurgents
Captain John R. : M. Taylor j of the
Fourteenth infantry, acting under, the
direction of Colonel Edwards of the
department of.; insular affairs,'' a ) few
days ago discovered a remarkable doc
ument indorsed ' onv the, back with a
direction to kill ; General Otis. That
indorsement,; Captain, Taylor insists, is
in the handwriting of Aguinaldo, the
insurgent chief.. Captain Taylor called
the attention of the chief of the bureau
of insular affairs to this document in
an explanatory letter,
O JX. 13L -"3? O 3RL X" o"
Seustii Tha Kind Vou Have Always Bongt
People Market
21 Phoentx Avenue,
S, BOHLi Proprietor,
Native Spring .Darnb and Green Minit.
Turkeys, Capons, Broileirs. ,
PldladJeaplila Roastipg Chicken's.
' Fowls and Ducka , -
Asparagus Wtax amdGreeoi Beans,
Toaniaoe' CuQumbcre. ; "',
Radlsthes, ; Cress lJetuce, Oelery,,-
Parsley, DandeOioniiS, , Spinach,' Beets,
Carrots, Bermuda Potatoes. "
'Fresh Eggs, ' ' : ' Sweet Cream
Hakes the Weak Stron
18c Bo We.
3 for 50 Cents.
THE
Woodruff Grocery Co,
QUI
No appetito, loss of strength, nervous
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath.
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of
the stomach are all due to indigestion.1 Kodol
cures indigestion. This new discovery repre
sents the natural Juices of digestion as they
exist tn a healthy stomach, combined with
the greatest known tonic and reconstructive
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
by cleansing ' purifying,! ? sweetening and
strengthening the mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W. Va ays:
" I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
Kodol cured ma and wo are now using it in milk
tor Daoy. ' . , v .
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. 31.00 Size holdlne 2H times the trial
size, which sells for SO cents.
Prepared by E. O, DeWITT & OO., OHIOAQO
J. B. Ebbs, rri ?Jl. East Mam st
1 '' '
fflalti Extract.
A ' '"J
"Hip,
- U S. & Co have my kind of a Suit, the " Tcar
? about" Just the thing for fun I will not have to be
careful now, for they told me I could not rip it or
tear the buttons off In fact it is better made than
' that famous "Rough and Tumble" Suits, such as
- . they sold Pa when he was my age The suiis are
made of goods I like too, the Scotch colorings that do
not show dirt, and the price $5 Ma says $10 would
not be to much if they will stand the wear and tear I
can give them, ' .
89-93 BANK STREET
80-82 South Main St
KH W Y I
SPEQALISTS IN
V A D PTTTTTTUTa
B. BENEDICT. '
- -m ....... - - - - -
itoom 86. 01 Leavenworth st.
FRENET & JACKSON. Room 80, 61
jueayenworth st. From 43 E. Malnst
LEONARD ASHEIM ,
Room 25, Lewis building. Baals st 1
ELECTRICIANS
GEORGE M. CHAPMAN & CO.
43 East Main st. ;
DOCTORS
TR R. G JONES.
ftt Veterinary Surgeon,
tes 25 Johnson. Tel.
TEACHERS OF MUSIC
CLARA BRZEZINSKI,
' Citizens Banbr building.
' DENTISTS ,
J. W. MAHONY, ,
43 East Main st
FTJNEHAL DIRECTORS
J. H. fiRAY & CO, . '
235 North Main street.
Funeral Undertakers. Telephone day
, . or night.
SIGN ARTISTS
ED OCKELS,
11 Spring street
Dp-to-date Sign Work.
LADIES TAILORS
FRANK DB FEO, formerly with Reid
cc tiugnes, to uank, st Telephone.
CUSTOM TAILOR
JAMES IL CLINE, Prichard building,
corner Jtsans ana jjrrana sts.
' T0NS0RIAL ARTISTS
GEORGE KLEEBER, 151 Bank st
Over uones, Morgan & Go's.
Up to Date Goods. , Up to Date Styles
SUITS AMD OVSftCOATS
ADe to oftoeft.
- FOR ,
NO MORE 315 0N LESS
Glasgow Woolen Mills Co
..' V 161 East Main Street
Furniture arid Piario ; Polish
Picture and Room Moulding,
Gold Enamel, , Wall Paper,
Varnishes, Wax,
Mixed Paint. Glass,
O. A. Valentine's
Tel 117-6. 01 Grand st
' Ladles' Tailored Garments
if is not necessary to go to New
York for the latest creations and new-.
est designs In tailored suits and riding
bablts. Order, tailor-made suits of
F. BUCK, 270 North Main St, "
I am better prepared tHan ever to
please my large number of customers.
i
Eaglc Orient, Tribune,
Columbia, Towle and
Reading Standard
$25 ' and
Bicycle Sundries
Open Evenings B. H.,
. Good Judges of Tobacco
Say that you cannot get better stock than goes into the manufacture of out
Tedge 10c and German Boy 5c Cigars. Don't take anybody's "say so," how
.ever, but give them a trial. ,
Paul-Ashpim, 180 South Main St
Hip"
lh I A kl Y-i i
i i
WATERBURY.
BIRDS
Singing Birds and Goldfish at F. OR A'
unit's Bird Store, 164 S..Main st
v CARRIAGE IfATTFn?!
MANN & DERRY, .
iiorseshoers, 16 Brown S1L
BRIC-A-BRAO AWTt T?n"n ttttttt t '
JOHN L. SAXE, V,:... ,
' 287 Bank, Street
' CASH BUYERS
WILLIAM; POSSNER, ,
303 Bank street
Highest prices paid for Cast-off Clotha
mg. sena postal; will calL
HALF PRICT1 TATT.OT1 -
JOHN MOSEL. .
'. . 24 Abbott avenue.
Repairing, cleaning and pressing U
dies' and gents' garments. ;
RESTAURANTS
CALLENDAR BROS, ,'
138 South Main street
. , v , PATENTS
' Patents, - Caveats and k Prellmlnar-f
Examinations, ec. JAMES A. PEAS
LEY, 51 Leavenrworth street
1 1 I 1 - : -
TINNING AND PLU1IBIITG
' Why put up Wood Fences when Iron
can be put up for less money? Three 1
leei, ui&u, yec iuui uui;. oouuic near
ly and promptly done. Rldyard, S3
East Main. Telephone V
HORSESH0ERS
W. M. DOYLE, , . - i
25 Jefferson street
: M
: BRASS BAND -Waterbury
Italian Band. Music for ail
occasions. Frank DeFeo,' Mgr. Tel.
ise Shoeing
AND GENERAL .
i
ppi
DOSE IN FIRST CLASS SHiPS
'( V'.
-AT
RM.BlakesleG'B
160 Meadow Street
Store Your Furs
' Don't hang them tip in a clothes prc?3
and imagine they -will be all right next
winter. .et' us put them in ' COLD
STORAGE for you, "where moths can
not get near them. We insure' them,
and at a slight cost
BOTJTH MAIN ST.
TTp - sTsird - s ;
at Popular Prices
Towle 33 Ceatsr S
WaMjto
-Bicycles