Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], December 21, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

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

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WATERBUBY EVENING DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. DECEMBER 21,1903.
Jft
SOME CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS
Iporne People With Money Others
Only Looking On.
Things looked like the Christmas
reason about town to-day. Between
shoppers, sightseers and traders tht
sidewalks were thronged at times and
many .found it difficult to remain long
enough at show windows to see every
thing, the rush in some instances be
ing so great that folks who object to
getting into tight places found it con
venient to keep on the move. It is
surprising how suspicious some people
re 'of their fellowrnen. As soon as
ft stranger comes within arm's length
vt them they immediately conclude
tlhat he is up to 'something. If it is
not his intention to get hold of their
pocketbooks or make off with their
i jewelry, he is bound to step on their
corns, "which is almost as bad. Then
ithere are other reasons. This raorn
- ing a haughty appearing young wo
man backed out of a crowd that was
admiring the display of Christmas
jjroods in a show window and hurried
..'11 , PliUAlUg i If t J 1VI ICUJUllUU
(ns she went that one couldn't stop to
look in through a window without be
ing insulted. - Nobody "could see why
Ithe lady had thought of such a thing.
'There were about half a dozes respect
able appearing women in th crowd, j
three or four boys and one little girl. ,
"What's the matter with that one?"!
Inquired the woman who had the tot
of a girl in tow. "Oh, I don't know,"
(replied one of the others, "but I sus
Vpect she thought we should have
. walk." Probably the old woman hit
the nail on the head, although what
she said was regarded as a joke and
tier companions laughed at it. Many
expect the same deference from people
, Mier meet on the street that is yield
ed to them by those in their employ,
ind not receiving it, which they rare
ly do, their dignity Is wounded and
they imagine folks mean to be rude
. towards them who may not have no
ticed them at 'all.
Are you looking around for . some
worthy poor on whom you may have
" an opportunity to bestow a little char
ity this Christinas? If so, don't say
that you have not been able to find
. anybody who needed a helping hand.
, The office- of the board of charities is
w. good plae to get the names of such
iiprsone Snnerintenden Doran knows
every poor family in Waterbury and
will' be pleased to tell you where your
offering .will do the most gooff. The
pity "Is doing something for the poor,
but even so. there is room for others
to help out; without fear of anybody re
ceiving too much.
But does Mr Doran, know all the
poor of the city? It is certain that he is
quite familiar with the needs of those
who, are receiving town am,
but how much does Mr Doran know
. , I M J 1 1 V. ml
udouc struggling lauuueg wxiu uuiu
almost starve rather than ask bread
. from their closest friends, let.alon ap
plying to the town? Whether one de
serves credit for being too proud to ac
cept public charity when he finds him
self and his family In the last ditch, is
X question this article is not dealing
with, but there can be" no doubt that
many suffer for want of the necessaries
of life especially during the winter
months simply because they prefer to
Jet the wolf do a lot or Howling at the
door before making up' their minds to
. trade at the town store, notwithstand
ing that the clerk, Mr Atwood, is a
charming gentleman and treats those
' who call upon hl Just the same as if
they had the cash for what they want
in their hands. How is this class of
God's creatures to Ibe reached and
made happy on Christmas day? The
board of charities has no record of
' them and they are not known to the
officers of the Salvation Army or the
(Boys' club. iDou you wish to do some
thing for such people?, If so, perhaps
.vou may be put on the right track by
calling upon the pastors of the church
es. Catholic and Protestant. It is no
I Mi u i t im i w m ir ii mi mi him ir J nn iiiiii
himself or herself In need of something
to eat or wear, as well as a little fuel,
should be backward in making known
their wants to the department of chari
ties, and while most people do, yet it
is a fact that many shrink from the
cold hand of charity and In conse
quence there ls a broad field In Water
bury for well .disposed Christians to
light --up homes on Christmas morning
which will be pretty dreary places un
less some one does a little missionary
work outside the regular channels. ,
CHRISTMAS MUSIC.
St Cecilia's church Christmas pro
gram: . 'At the high mass at 0:30 a. m. Wie
gand's mass in B flat will be sung.
High Mass at 10:80 a. m.
German hymn .......... Auf Christen
Kyrie t. .
Gloria . .
Credo
Mass in honor of Our Lady of Good
Counsel by Victor Hammerel.
Offertory -Adeste Fidelis .... Novello
Sanctus Hammerel
A gnus Dei ............... Hammerel
German hymn Grosser Gott
. Vespers at 7:30 p. m.
. German hymn Auf Christen
Dixit. Dominus Wiegand
Tsalms Gregorian
Adeste Fidelis ............... Novello
Magnificat Gregorian
Antlphon ......... Alma Redemptoris
O Snlutaris, tenoT solo.... R. S. Herr
Tantura Ergo Verdussen
Hymn Grosser Gott
The soloists: Miss Cecilia Heringer,
-soprnno: Mrs Mary Armbruster, alto;
Robert . Herr. tenor; Otto Herbert,
bass; Mrs Frank Vance, pianist; Miss
Marie Heringer, organist.
ON ACCOUNT OF STRIKE.
. . ' rushing to Canada:
San Francisco, Cal, Dec 21. Chi
nese laborers are rushing into Canada
by the hundreds and on every steamer
from the orient they are arriving here
en- route to British Columbia. The
canse for the sudden influx is that the
Canadian government recently enActed
a law by which every Chinaman land
ing on British soil after January 1
'' will be compelled to pay a head tax of
$500. Under the present law the Chi
nese are only required to pay $5.
LETTERS FOR SANTA CLA US.
New York,Dec 21. 1etters addressed
by children to Santa Claus are reach
ing the post office here in larger num
bers this year than ever before. They
come from All parts of the country,
even Alaska. The childish petitions
are carefully set aside and will be for
warded to the dead letter office nt
Washington. The collection will weigh
at least a ton and Is double the quantity-received
in any previous year
This Man Hired Hospital Ambulance
, For His Wedding Day.
Chicago, Deo 21.- Determined that
the striking livery drivers and the re
sulting famine of carriages should not
interfere with his wedding, Antonio'
Looasico, manager for a commission
firm, has hired a hospital ambulance
and driven his prospective bride and
a bridal party in triumph to the
Church of the Assumption, where the
ceremony was performed.
Strike pickets who endeavored to
stay the progress of the gaily be
decked ambulance wagon were outdis
tanced by the vehicle, which was driv
en at a gallop all the way to the home
of the bride.
WORKERS AT MOsNTvTLLE CUT.
Norwich, Deo 21 A reduction in the
wages of all employes of the Attawau
gan Manufacturing Co in Montvjlle
went into effect to-day. While the ex
act amount of the cut is not stated,
it is understood that it is in line with
the 10 per cent reduction made in other
New England cotton mills.
TALENTED HARPIST DEAD.
Detroit, Pee 21. Miss Lillian Abano
of Liverpool, .England, a talented harp
ist, died at Harper hospital to-day,
aged 20 years. She was taken sick
with typhoid fever December 11,
while filling an engagement at the
Temple theater here.
GOVERNOR TAFT COMING.
Manila, Dec 21. Governor W. II.
Taft will leave this city on Wednes
day next, the 23rd Inst, for the United
States. He will visit Tokio en route
to meet the mikado at the request of
the" latter. He will be tendered a re
ception by the citizens upon his arriv
al at Honolulu.
HIBERNIANS TO CELEBRATE.
The Drama "Robert Emmett" to Be
Played on St Patrick's Night.
The united divisions of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will celebrate
March 17, St Patrick's day, In a fitting
way this year. Instead of holding
small celebrations in their rooms they
will present to the public of Water
bury that old but much admired
drama "Robert Emmett." It has been
many years since that drama was
placed on the boards In this city, the
last time when the late Father Dug
gan had it presented for the benefit of
St Patrick's parish.' The books have
been sent for and the cast will be se
lected and rehearsaTs begun immedi
ately after the holidays. It will be
played In City hall and will be hand
somely staged and costumed.
CHANGE OF BASE.
Big Ocean Liners to Move Up Town as
Far a Twentyythird Street.
New York, Dec 21. Through nego
tiations just completed the American,
White Star, Atlantic Transport and
Leyland steamship lines will soon sur
render their present piers in the south
em qiiarter of Manhattan and move up
town, where they will Jease new and
commodious docks just built by the
city along the North river immediately
south of Twenty-third street. The
change is part of a lan to enable the
Pennsylvania and other southern anc"
western lines and the New York Cen
tral railroad to unload passengers di
rectly from the cars at the ship's side.
At present the liners of the com
panies named dock at piers spread
along the North river water front all
the way from Cortlandt street to East
Twelfth street.
CITY NEWS
HI, II. . r . '
A son was born this morning to Mr
and Mrs John T, Drescher of 56 Grand
street. ,
Angela Maloney, Winifred and An
nette Weiss and Katherine Glynn re
turned 'Saturday from St Elizabeth's
college, Convent, N, J., to spend the
Christmas vacation at their homes in
this city.
The promenade given by the Military
band in City hall Saturday evening was
largely attended. All popular music
was furnished and the floor was in ex
cellent condition. On next Saturday
evening the iband will give another of
Its promenades. '
There will be one of the champion
ship games of pool played to-night by''
the teams representing the Moher
team and Sheehey team, Moher's team
claiming the championship of the city.
But after this match Sheehey says his
team will claim the championship and
has $100 to place on his team to-night
-."A few splinters of wood started to
smoke in the oven of a stove in a ten
ement on South Main street this morn
ing, 'and fearing that the budding
blaze was about to fan itself into a
big conflagration it was decided to
ring In an alarm. There was no dam
age. Women should beware of pickpock
ets and such thieves while they are
shopping this week. A well known
young ladrT a clerk In one of the large
dry goods stores, had her purse stolen
by some clever thief while passing
through Exchange place one day last
week.
The Salvation Army is trying to give
a dinner to the poor on Christmas day.
They would be very .thankful for any
donations such as turkey, chicken,
beef, vegetables, bread, pie, cake, but
ter, sugar, tea, coffee or cash. All do
nations can be sent to the hall on
Grand street or will be called for by
sending word to-Captain Hadfleld. '
The South End Social club met" yes
terday afternoon and elected officers
a3-follows: President, Frank R. Cut
ting; vice-president, W. J. Spain; treas
urer, B. F. Reld; recording secretary,
Frank O. Phelan; financial secretary,
William II. Lawlor; first trustee. Rich
ard Stafford; second trustee, Charles
Bogaert; third trustee, A. F. Frenette;
sergeant-at-arms, Clarence Hartford. '
At a meeting of the Sacred Heart
drum, corps yesterday afternoon the
following officers were elected": Pres
ident, Robert Moran; vice president,
M. Doyle; financial secretary and
treasurer, Stephen Mitchell; recording
secretary, p. Shea; fife sergeant, M.
Doyle; drum sergeant Robert Moran;
fife and drum instructor, John Doran.
Rehearsals will be held every Tues
day night
The funeral Of Thomas Orues took
place this morning from his late home
on Wall street The remains were
faken to -Nqw Hartford, for burial In
charge of J. H. Mulville. The bearers
wei-e George Oruess, Theobold Cruess,
John Cruess and William , Cruess. all
nephews of the deceased. The floral
offerings included a standing wreath
from employes of Reld & Hughes;
clock, employes of the tool room of the
Waterbury Clock Co; bouquets,. Eliza
beth Morgan, Miss Oosgrove. Margaret
Riley, Mrs N. Fenn, Mrs J. H. Morse.
The constant downpour of rain kept
people in doors yesterday. The storm
interfered with the attendance at the
churches to some extent, although
many ventured out and made the trip
to and from their places of worship
without taking any particular notice of
the weather conditions. Umbrellas
were very little used and in some In
stances proved to be worse thnn noth
ing at all. The wind toyed with them
in such a way that their owners were
obliged to give them all their attention
with the result that collisions were
quite common and in some cases so
serious that more than one person im
agined himself the victim of some
one's 'bad prayer and wished ho hnd
remained at home.
A suit for $500 was entered Satur
day, evening against the Oommeivial
Bronze Ink Co, a concern doing busi
ness in the Conlon Bros' building on
South iMain street. The plaintiffs are
Bernard F. Drakenfeld and John
Marsching, a New York concern known
as Marschlng & Co, and the defendant
company is represented here by
Charles and Frank Summers. It is al
leged they formerly did business un
der the name of the .Monogram Paint
and Ink Co of this city. This partner
ship dissolved and the new one was
organized. tinder the lawg of New Jer
sey., and it was understood. It is snid.
that nil debts incurred by the o'd con
cern should be taken xip by 'the now
one. An attachment to the amount o
ILOOO has been made.
WAR NOT JUST YET.
Berlin, (Dee 21. -War in the far east
is regarded in official circles here as
improbable for several weeks. Japan
wrill continue negotiations, but Russia
will make no promises concerning the
territory in dispute. Russia will let
nothing go. Japan must be content
with that or fight. -
TIMELY TOPICS
The Upson' Jewelry Co is showing a
pretty line of gold 'beads, charms, fobs,
watch chains and everything found in
a first class jewelry store.
- Forman says his showing of cloaks,
suits and furs is the largest in Wat.er
bury. Every leading style is repre
sented. Great reduction on millinery.
Trade at Turnbull's. The person
holding most duplicate sale checks may
come in for. that piano or $300 to bo
given away. .
S. Bohl will have native turkeys,
roastiug chickens, ducks, geese broil
ers, squabs, also roasting pigs, and all
vegetables of the season.
See the Gaffney Jewelry Go's rings,
cuff links, Jewel boxes,, pocketbooks,
smoking sets, rosaries and novelties.
, Useful -and substantial 1 presents in
rockers, desks, silverEare, rugs, otto
mans and 23 per cent discount on all
goods at J. G. Twlning's, rink build
ing. The rush Is on at Reld & Hughes's.
Handkerchiefs, stocks, umbrellas, dolls
and toys are being carried away by
the cartload.
The Christmas turkey, the principal
item of the dinner, is holding forth at
Castle's market. Call at corner of
Union and South Main streets.
Dolls, books,. calendars, cards, toilet
articles of, every description, gloves,
furs etc, at Grieve, Bisset & Holland's:
Inducements for morning shoppers.
The M. Sonnenberg Co keep all the
celebrated makes of pianos; a full line
of sheet music. Four square pianos
$25 to $75.
The Union Supply Co is all ready for
Christmas patrons. Their grocery
combinations and large number of
stamps are what count.
Your shopping will be made easy if
you trade with the Boston Furnitre
Co. So many pretty tables, work-baskets,
chairs, etc. W. J. Spain Is fu
neral director.
E. II. Plumb, at the Central cash
market, will have a large stock of tur
keys, ducks, geese and chickens.
There Is such a large supply of slip
pers at -Colby-Sherwood's the stock can
not possibly run out.
There is no dirt or discomfort if you
use a gas heater. United Gas Im
provement Co.
Follow the crowd to Kllduff's for
men's or boys' clothing.
The Hellmann Brewing Co puts a
special holiday bi-ew on the market to
day. ,
Look over Curran's ad for reductions
on holiday good?, music rolls, smoking
sets and picture frames.
Eixtra quality cranberries at White
Simmons's, 8c a quart; Florida oranges
27c; Perfect flour $5.49.
I. G. Anderson, at 7 Erchauge place,
has prepai'ed thousands of pounds of
candy for this w;eek.
Holiday euggestions at J. LIttlejohn
& Co's; gloves, perfumery, neckwear,
table linen, etc.
Great reduction in trimmed and un
trlmmed hats at Freedman's bargain
millinery this week.
Miller & Peck have a line of prayer
books, rosaries in crystal, amethyst,
emerald and topaz.
Special prices on Christmas goods at
the Brass City Liquor Go's. Look over
list.
Ourrans say their close-out prices on
toys, games and holiday goods will go
into effect to-night.
Frank, the shoeman, has twenty
stvles of mcn'st slinoers. the $1.50 kind
Ure $1; ladies' slippers 45c up.
Conlon Bros nave put tneir own
goods at slaughter prices as well as a
consignment from manufacturer worth
$25,000.
F. IT. Lewis & Co have one of the
finest assortment of pianos in the city.
They give pretty low prices and easy
terms. '
"Woodruff's grocery can furnish every
other thing but. the turkey for your
Christmas table.
Cameras, .oil and water color outfits,
nt Ziglatzki-Marks. Free pyrography
dtmon:iTCtion.
The Public market will give as low
turkey prices as anyone in town. They
will 'iave natives. York state and west
ern birds In stock.
Dodge, the shoeman. says Saturday
night's rush Is a foretaste ojyit he
will have, this 'Tveek.
Jones, Morgan & Co give i e point
ers from their big store. Th'selection
in men's and boys' furnishings and
clothing cannot bo-beaten.
Christmas shoppers will find a good
display of holiday furnishings at J. B.
Mullingg & Son's.
arding's
' 72-74 South Main st,
. TelepHone 220.
Christmas
is almost here and we are pre
pared to meet all demands for
gifts for the little ones as well as
for those of mor$ tnatur age. We
- have
Dolls of All Sizes,
Toys of All Kinds,
Games for All Ages
as well as a complete line of
household needs. '
COME AND SEE US.
On and after Monday, December
14, our store will be open evenings
until Christmas,
LEHIGH GOAL
Right into your bin. Is where we de
liver the best coal to be had in the
clty, at the lowest market price: Our
Lehigh coal has-made many fast
friends. This coal contains very little
elate no dirt, and a clinker Is a
stranger to it. Give us a trial ordeT
and we are sure of a permanent cus
tomer." " - . "'
John McEIllgott.
Office, Fitz patrick & Glos
ter's, 60 South Main St.
Yard, Field Street, Ext
Telephone connection.
$40,000 WANTED.
within the next few d-ys in turns ot
C1.000, $2,000, $3,500, $4,500 and $14,
000, for several clients on Waterbury
real estate security, all first mortgages,
rates of Interest from 4Y to 6 per cent
For Sale
Several good residences and Invest
ment' properties can now be secured at
a bargain and easy trrms. . . .
See ,,.
William J. Schlcgel,
Lewis Building, No 65 Bank St
Holly. Holly. Holly.
Evergreen Wreath, all kinds
of Potted Plants, Primroses,
Palms, Ferns, for, Xmas gifts.
John S&x
205 SOUTH MAIN ST.
! Thone 103-15. Opp Grand street.
Brown & Crane.
UNDERTAKERS
144 East Main Street
TEL. J 23 5 '
YSigbit Calls
H. J. Cran, 36 Elizabeth Street.
T. H. Brown, 144 East Main Street
DR MALONEY.
Office: Citizens Bank Building,
North Main Street,
Diseases of Eye.
Office hours 9-11 a. m.; 2-4 and
T-8:S0 p. m.
Star Confectionery-Store
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
We have prepared thousands of
pounds of different kinds of Candies
for the holidays.
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CANDIES.
Christmas Candy, 10c per lb 3 lbs
for 25c.
American Mixture, 10c per lb, 3 lbs
for 25c.
Clear Candy Toys, 10c per lb, 3 lbs
for 2;jc.
French Mixture, 10c per lb, 3 lbs for
25c.
A Rare Mixture, 20c per lb, 2 lbs
for 3oc.
Fliip Assorted Chocolates, 25c per
lb, 2 lbs for 45c.
Extra Fine Mixture, from 40c to 00c
per lb.
Big variety of Fancy Boxes, Cornu
copias, etc. Special prices to Sunday
schools.
I, G. ANDERSON, Prop.
7 EXCHANGE PLACE.
12-21-2
CAED OF THANKS
: Mrs Pierce and family wish t)o con
vey their th'anks to their friends and
especially to the employes of the Ivory
Button Co nnd to the paint room of
the Waterbury Button Co for the kind
ness shown in their recent bereave
ment. MRS PIERCE AND FAMILY.
The Reid S Hughes Dry G
odds uo
Telephone -4IO,
Practical Gifts
The list of articles presented here will appeal to
those people who prefer to buy useful gifts. Every item
suggests not only Christmas cheer, but warmth and
comfort for-the recipient, during many cold and wjntry
days.
BlanketsA large assortment of Blankets, full
wejgnt
All wool Blankets of well known brands from
Crib Blankets " "
Comfortables at
Down Quilts
Cardigan Jackets, with or without sleeves
Boys' Sweaters, all wool, all sizes and colors
Golf Vest, snuc fittinsr and warm
Women's Knit and Crocheted Shawls and Capes; some beau-
- 1 1 1 1 . 1 -a
Him one in ice wool ana suit, duick, grey, wnue ana iancy
size. ' good -V
$1.25 to $5 pr
' $5 to $19.60 pr
$2 to $7.50 pr,
96c to $5 each
$5 to $10 each
$1 and $1.25 each;
$1 and $1.50 each
$1 each
50c to $7.50 each
10c to 50c pr,
25c pr
25c and 50c pr
$1, $1.50 and up
. " 50c pr
75c, $1 to $1.75 each
' ' ' ' 25c up
25c and 50c
10c up
colors
Mittens for little ones and grown ups '
Fine Ribbed Wristlets
Wool Gloves In several styles
Fleece Lined Gloevs at
Fleece Lined Mittens for small children
. Silk Mufflers ihblack and colors at
Fascinators, all colors from
. Children's Leggings at . ,
Infants' Socks and Bootees from
Infants' Knit and Crocheted Sacques, white and white with
colored borders, from 25c up
Infants' Bonnets in several styles. . '
Infants' and Children's Sleeping Garments in the celebrated '
"Arnold" goods; save risk of exposure GOc up, according to size
Baby Carriage Robes at v m $1.75 '
Outing Night Gowns, plain and fancy, white and colors,
.. ' ,' , , , 50c to $2.25 each
Outing Undreskirts, plain and lace trimmed 25c to 50c
Satlne Petticoats In several styles S0c to $4 50 each
Mohair Petticoats, from - - - $30 to'$5 each
Falnnel Petticoats, plain and embroidered $1 to $5 each
Arnold's Knit Bed Shoes ; . 25c pr
Flannelette Dressing Jackets and Long Kimonas, from 05e up "
Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, in grey nnd fancy colors, plain
and satin trimmed, from 89c up
Eiderdown Bath Robes yi attractive styles.
Men's Blanket Bath Robes, several colors to select from $3.39 each
Women's Ready-to-Wear Waists in all styles and colors , - A
Madras and Percale Dress Patterns In boxes 98c and $1 19
Madras, Cheviot and Vesting Shirt Waist patterns in boxes
. from .. , ... 79c up
Silk Waist patterns in boxes.
Fur Scarfs and Muffs; desirable kinds and latest shapes; a wide!
range of prices. i '
Children's Fur Sets, stole collar with fancy clasp, and round or vV
pillow Muff, price v $1.39 to $12.75 a set
Misses All Wool Sweaters, red and white, sizes, 26 to 30,
XTT , 01 , - Prices $1.25 and $1.50 .
Women s Shoulder Shawls In checks, plaids and mixtures
, 50c to $1.25 each
Christmas Dinner.
' ' Those that bad some of our Frozen Pudding and
Cherry Bisque Thanksgiving will want some more
Christmas, and we guarantee it will be just as good.
Our ice cream and ices we know will please you.
Any combination you wish for. Send in your order.
the, Tr ott Bakii-ig Co.
122 EAST MAIN STREET.
Winter Term Day and
WILL OPEN JANUARY 4 A
- 1 1
The most successful Business and Shorthand college In th'ls section.
Positions Just filled with Douglas, Lacy & Co, A. L. Goldsmith, Foster
& Co, Judge B. F. Cole, Waterbury Battery Co, N. Y..N. H. & II. R. R.,
Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co. Don't be deceived. Attend the best. Call
or write. Catalogue free. ,
151 BANK STREET.
Follow the crowd to
KILDUFFS
54 Bank St., Wotcrbwry.
Dress Is Essential
for, both men and women. . It -helps
you to success. You look better and
feel your position, whatever it Is. Wlth'i
the best clothing made offered you onf
terms of credit or cash payments, tbera'
lg no reason why you should not be
well dressed.
We'll clothe the whole family and
clothe them well. ; ;
me uuarantee
Credit Clothing Co,
?? and $5 East . Main St. ,
1 r; Phoenix Ave.
Special.
For This Week
Men's Slippers
4 20 styles to select from.
The $ K50 kind for $100
U25 kind for 85c
1. 00 kind for . 65c
75c kind for 45
Sizes 6, 6h 7, 1, 8, 8C
44
44
44
Ladies' Slipper
Fur trimmed, 40 styles.
From -4 So to Si ! BO
No matter what kind of
a shoe you want come and
see us before -buying else
where. '
We please thousands of
people, we can please you,
FMIJISeOEH
203 BANK STREET.
1
HAY A ED OATS GO HAND IN HAND ,
Every man that keeps, a k horse of
cow must have both. Perhaps you!
do not take time to see whether you j
horse eats either, until he. Is starve
to It. "Now, if , you will give us you
next order, your horse would eat it alj
at once if you would give him tni
chance. A horpe to do well must b
fed nothing but the best, and "e han
die nothing e'so Our price is no blghj
er than others. Don't let them fool
you. -
KAFFIR CORN for pigeons.
flatts old fashioned;
buckwheat flour. ,
Stuff your horse's feet with HOOPV
STUFF and keep him from goln
lame.
BALED STRAW AND SnAVINGg,
The Piatt II! Co.
80 Benedict Street. Waterbury. .
15 North Main Street Nnticatncl:
Canton Restaurant,
27 BOT'TH M.'.IN TT.
Board by the week $3.E(J
Meal T' :-Ma,i $5.25 for $4.EU
,. Order cooking a specialty.
Telephone, 1-3-5
Rezular Dinner 133
q oal Q rdersttended toeava
Ihem at our office; n So. MalnS
Frank Miller & Co
ALSO WOOD AND CHARCOAIi
JOHN BYRON,
Tard near Plume. & Atwood'c
Uptown office with J. II. Devertst
09, 25 East Uzla street. '