Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], January 01, 1904, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
A
Bisset
neve,
3S and 40 Bank St. Telephone 222.
We Give Red Star Trading Stamps.
A Happy and Prosperous
New Year
; Is Our Greeting to You All.
A Pew Interesting Bits of Store
u;;:;;;News as a Starter,
DRESS GINGHAMS FOR 1904.
They Just came In yesterday and
they're as pretty an assortment ag you
would want . to look at New ideas
In patterns and color combinations,
both , in stripes, plaids and checks, In
tin color, pink, bine, and green. They
ost us more than the same grade did
last season, but we still maintain the
eld price 10c a yard. ,,;
'MEN'S HEAVY WOOL SWEATERS.
In nary blue, grey and maroon; not
..worth 76c, although some advertise
them as such, but they're big value
at thig price SOc each. ;
GLOVES FOR WOMEN.
Good , glove weather this that's
why we make these reminders. All
of them are made to satisfy on three
points, viz: To look well, to wear
well, and to keep your hands , warm.
OUR $1.49. SILK LINED MOCHA
GLOVES FOR WOMEN.
Are a stylish glove in grey and tan.
OUR $1.00 MOCHA GLOVE FOR
' :V"-;" :V!'A WOMEN, '; "'"( V;V; ,
Is an exceptionally good glove for
thlg price. Come in brown, grey and
tan. t i
THE POETS UNION.
fThs latest royal personage to write
verae and to publish it la the czar of.
i(uesia.j
O
POSTS 1
I say, poets,
Rhvme-rlveters.
Meter-mechanics,
rtset '
Let us establish a union, V ,
With constitution and bylaws
Strictly defining-;
The rljrhts and the practice of
,', lyrical labor t
,.. ... e, ".
Behold, the occasion
Ilea come for conoerted
And atrenuous action,
Since monarchs. unprompted
By need of the money,
Are using the muaes
. And filling- the pages
Of daillea and weeklies '
And Voonthlles, oppressing , .
Legitimate craftsmen . . i . i .
By working for nothing!
The queen of Roumanla V
Began ltforglve herl
A woman, you know! 1
Then Emperor William
Spurred Pegaaaua madly.
Now bobs, up the csar
Wfth a bunch of effusions!
The last is too much, i
Unless, O my brethren, ,
We ahape ua a union.
Believe me, we're dona for.
Eternally donat
Because can't you see it?
' These rulers will flood the '
Poetical market. ' ;
They haven't a blessed ,
' Thing other to dot
Bo here's to our union,
A winner. TU warrant!
We'll boycott all houses
Which publish a single
Verse, ballad or sonnet
Not bearing the label,
The blaaon supreme of .
Professional labor,
And. should they defy ua, ,
; We'll call for a general
Strike sympathetlo
All over the world,
Aria thus m a jiffy
We'll run up the prices
Of rhymes till a marvel!
A scribbler may lrret
Of course, O my brethren,
'Twill only be fair then '
To make ma the savior
Of regular poets,
The president of this
International Amalgamated Rhyme
Riveters and Meter-Mechanics'
' union
For life . ' -At
a mean salary
(Just a suggestion!)
Of fifty thousand five hundred
golden simoleons .
- Per yearl '
New Orleans Times -Democrat.
Undaunted.
"Didn't I tell you I couldn't see him ?"
"Yes, sir. I told him that, b-yc he
said he could fix that all right He's
an oculist." San Francisco Examiner.
Twsui Only a. Dent.
John B. Stancbfleld of Elmira, speak
, ing of literal men, tells a story of a
shock he had in a case in which, he was
recently associated. Several witnesses
had sworn that there, was a hole In a
certain road. Then,' to the surprise of
. counsel, the principal witness, a farm
er1, on whom they mainly depended to
establish their case, swore that there
was no hole in the road. After Mr.
. Stanchfield and his associates had re
covered from their astonishment they
sought to draw the witness into some
explanation of the remarkable testi
mony. What they eventually got vas
this: ,
"There wasn't any hole in that road.
t Here's my hat If I Jam my hand into
, the' top of it without pushing it through
It does not .make a hole. It makes a
dent. That's what was In that road
gtJSt a dJltJ Vnrlr TIitim j-
: : j ; ; i
by. - rJj t ;Ji'M"ce
Holland
SILK GOLF
GLOVES
MEN.
FOR WO-
In black, white and grey, $1.00 a
Pair. ' ,.. . ' ,
SILK LINED MOCHA GLOVES
FOR BOYS.
In grey and tan, 98c a pair.
"MEYERS" SILK ' LINED GLOVES
i FOR MEN.
A glove we'll guarantee in very re
spect; in the stylish tan shades, $1.50
a pair.
"MEYERS" HEAVY FLEECE
LINED GLOVES FOR
MEN. ,
$100 and $1.50 a pair. .
"MEYERS" HEAVY UNLINED
GLOVES FOR MEN. .
Welt seams, one of the dressiest
street gloves of the season, $1.50 a
pair.
Most anything else you need in the
glove llne we can fix you out in a sat
isfactory manner.
RUSSIAN BABY A SOLDIER.
ftieer Cut In Which a Nurse Hut
. Attend Full Grown Man.
' A peculiar 1 Incident, illustrating the
tedious processes of Russian law and
the extreme tardiness of Russian jus-,
tice, la told by A. Maklel, a recent emi
grant from that country, who was a
witness in a case which required sev
enteen years to get a decision, says the
Minneapolis Journal. He left the coun
try some time ago and has recently
been informed of the outcome. ;
Mr. Makiel came to Minneapolis on
account of a dislike toward him in the
neighborhood of Kishineff because he
expressed sympathy for the homeless
Hebrews. His attitude was considered
as nihilistic by some, and, although he
Is not a Jew himself, he thought he
would be better off in a free country.
In 1880 a boy was born to a noble
man Hying near Kishineff, and, accord
ing to the custom, a nurse was hired to
have, sole charge of the child until he
became old enough to be placed in the
schools. The nurse' was compelled to
sign a contract binding her to service
for five years. She did her work faith
fully for two years and then broke
her contract by marrying a young
workman who was often employed at
the nobleman's house. She had, how
ever, been so faithful to her little charge
and had done her work so well that the
father brought suit in the provincial
court to make her return and comply
with her contract ; :
In the blal in the lower courts the
case was decided in favor of the girl,
but the nobleman had money, and the
case was carried up by those mysteri
ous methods known only In Russia un
til it" finally reached the highest court
of the land. This august body, called
the high synod, after considerable de
lay and argument rendered a verdict
to the effect that Inasmuch as the girl
had signed the contract she must re
turn at once and fulfill it Imprison
ment is - the penalty for refusing to
obey the court's orders, and the girl,
now a prosperous matron. Is in a quan
dary as to her next move, for the little
boy mentioned in the contract is now
serving his time in the Russian army.
Mr. Makiel says he does not know
whether the high synod looked at the
date of the documents of appeal. ,
SPENCER AND LUNATICS.
Great Psychologist Proved Butt of
an Unfortunate's Joke.
To the late Herbert Spencer, the Eng
lish philosopher, the minds of lunatics
had an odd fascination, says the Chi
cago Record-Herald. Mr.. Spencer was
a frequent visitor to a number of asy
lums, and he would , never laugh so
heartily as when recounting some un
conscious witticism of a lunatic.
Sometimes he would tell of the criti
cism a lunatic woman made on a ser
mon that was preached in her asylum.
This criticism was brief, but it was
telling.
"To think," said the woman, point
ing toward, the clergyman "to think
of him out and me in!"
On another occasion Mr. Spencer and
a friend were walking toward an asy
lum they proposed to visit Their way
led them across a railroad, and seated
near the track they saw a young man
reading. This young man was a luna
tic, but they did not know it at the
time.
"My friend," said Mr. Spencer, paus
ing, "where does this railroad go to?"
' The lunatic looked up from his book
and gave his interrogator a long stare
of scorn. Then he replied:
"It doesn't go anywhere. We keep
it here to run trains on!"
fashions In Flowers.
There are fashions in flowers as well
as in gowns and other things. Just at
present the beautiful orchid is the
adornment of every woman's corsage
who can afford one, and just over the
heart is the place it must be worn. Of
course the American Beauty is still a
favorite, and no flower will ever take
its nh.ca
I
DRESS SKIRTS.
A Fashionable Walking; , Lemgrth Its
Now Fullness and .Flow.'
There really seems no end to th&new;
models for skirts this season. Indeed,
they have followed one another in al
most bewildering array. There are now
three distinct length to account for,
There is the long, sweeping skirt for
indoor or smart visiting wear, the real
trotteur, clearing the ground by some
appreciable distance, most welcome and
well worn for country existence and in
a minor degree for early morning wear
In town, and, lastly, that cross between
the two, yet quite distinct in cut as in
Intention from either, the skirt 'which
FASHIONABLE WALKING SKIKT.
just clears the ground, almost appe'ar
ing to touch It which has been sealed
by the sign manual of fashion as the
correct length for town walking and
street use. ; - -
Then, each of' these classes has many
varieties of the kilted, plaited and gath
ered description some held out by stiff
ened underskirts remotely suggestive of
the crinoline, a stiffening really render
ed necessary from a practical stand
point where the extreme fullness of
some models has to be contended with.
One of the smartest of plain skirts of
the town walking length is shown in
the accompanying sketch. '
i It will be noticed at once that, though
fitted with the utmost precision round
the waist and hips, sthe ."flow" for the
base begins much higher up than, has
been the fashion lately, the skirt
spreading out only at the hem being
now a, thing of the past. Skillfully
planned seams smartly gored are re
sponsible for this flow. ; 4
A lining is more often than not con
spicuous by its absence, a special foun
dation or the usual long flounced petti
coat taking Its place. For this reason
that stitched band which surrounds the
hem is particularly' welcome, serving
to give weight and decision to the fall
of the skirt, while it also helps materi
ally to hold it out with a certain stiff
ness . and precision (a great considera
tion with all skirts of curtailed length)
over and above its decorative proper
ties. 1?EACE ON EARTH, w
A Qullc Cure For Worry, and It la
Something; Other Than "Don't."
The conviction of the present writer,
after a prolonged consideration of the
subject is that worry is a lung disease
and is caused by lack of oxygen. I
have yet to meet the man or woman
who could' breathe deeply and worry
at the same moment Do not take my
word;; for, this. Test it for. yourself.
When the' preserves are burning or the
)aA fii:4l clothesline falls in the mud
r the -aby eats up a box of pills un
der the Impression that they are candy,
what is the first hing that you do?
Fly to the scene' of disaster? No; that
is the second ' thing. The very first
thing that you do is to hold your
breath, and it is safe to say that, for
several hours after the annoying cir
cumstance has occurred you breathe
Just as little as possible.
When "things go 'wrong" for an en
tire day, you take in about enough oxy
gen for a medium sized canary. When
you insist that you do, breathe, else you
wouldn't be alive, I can only reply that
there are different degrees of "allvo
ness," and the chronic worrier is not at
the head of the class.
Every one has heard the saying, "The
coward has a narrow chest" Whether
we consider fear to be the cause or re
sult of a contemptible amount of
breathing capacity, it is certain that
these particular moral and physical de
fectsthese two birds of a feather are
frequently found in company. Fear is
the essence of worrj.
It is difficult to beneflt the body with
out helping "the body's guest" or to
cultivate the mind without Improving
its clayey tabernacle. Regard worry as
a physical infirmity, and it can be suc
cessfully treated by plain eating and
outdoor living, aided by special exer
cises for the cultivation of the chest
Consider it as purely a mental or moral
defect, and it may be cured, not by
preaching or exhortation nor by the
reading of little books which point out
that we are living in a vale of tears,
but by the rational cultivation of one
or more of the mental faculties. Eth
elwyn Wetheral in Good Housekeeping.
Cold Baths For Vagrants.
. Justice Michelson of St Joseph, Mo.,
who served as police Judge during the
absence from the city of Judge Caro-
lus, announced recently that vagrants
brought before him would not be sent
to the workhouse to board at the ex
pense of the city, as thoy generally
wish, but instead they will be sen
tenced to take a cold water bath one
a day for a week and then leave the
city under penalty of doubling the
dose, says the Kansas City Journal.
John Olaf was the first victim, and he
v t "w.vo l,mvo H eltV
IM W
Always Remember the Pnll Jaa a
raxative fjromo QmamoC
nres a CoI4 la On Day, Cnpin 2 tosxu SVX
UNCLE JOE'S OVERCOAT
How Speaker Cannon Got a
Fifty Dollar Garment Cheap.
PAED FIFTEEN D0LLAES P0E IT.
By a Prvlona Arransrement With a
Fashionable Haberdasher and Un-
, known to Her Father Ilia Danpchtei
Paid the Remainder - Htmenwt)
Offered f 35 For It, bat It Was Not
Sold. f-,:'T , T: ;':
Uncle Joseph Cannon, the speaker of
the house of representatives, has pur
chased a brand new overcoat and
thereby hangs an interesting tale, it
all reports are true, says the Washing
ton Post : '
Uncle Joe has never been 'accused ot
being a fashion plate when it comes
to wearing apparel. His clothes have
always been , neat but plain, and never
of an expensive kind. When it cornea
to overcoats his Intimate friends do
clare he never paid more than $15 for
a garment and a ready made one at
that He is known to practice economy
in the buying of his business clothes.
The overcoat that Uncle Joe had left
over this winter from Beveral seasons
began to show considerable wear. Miss
1 Cannon, thinking her father should pre
sent a little better appearance since he
had been elevated to the speakership,
set out one day recently to select a new
overcoat for him. Passing ,a fashion
able haberdasher's establishment on
Pennsylvania avenue In Washington,
she spied an elegant coat hanging in
the display window. I -
Miss Cannon went Into the establish
ment and asked permission to examine
the coat stating that her father needed
a new one. When asked the price of
the garment the clerk replied $50.
"Well, my father never pays more
than $15 for his coats, but I want him
to have this one," she said. Miss Can
non, according to the story that is go
Ing the rounds of the capltol, told the
clerk that she would have her father
call and look at the coat and to tell him
its price was $15 and she would vpay
the difference. ,.' -:' - ' .,
That evening when the speaker
reached his abode his daughter told of
the coat ' she had selected and asked
him to get it the following morning.
He did so and bought it for $15. Arriv
ing at the capitol attired in his new
purchase, the speaker went to the ap
propriations committee room. There he
was greeted by Representative Hem
enway of Indiana and other "members.
"My gracious, Uncle Joe, aren't you
putting on lots of style here Of late?
Thafs a fine overcoat you have on. I
don't understand how you can afford to
be so extravagant and fastidious in
your habits," said Mr. Hemenway.
"This is a good coat at a cheap price,"
remarked Mr. Cannon as he straight
ened up and buttoned the coat its full
length in an apparent manner of great
satisfaction and pride. 1
"It must have costyou at least $40 or
$50, Uncle Joe," said the Indiana con
gressman. ;. v. : vvv'- 1, : -V. , V' '
. "This is a bargain overcoat; only , cost
me $15," proudly replied the speaker.
"I'll give you $35 for it" said Mr.
Hemenway, reaching deep down for
his wallet ,
"I'll take "it," answered' the speaker,
who was then peeling off the overcoat
as fast as was possible. '
" For some reason or other the. Indiana
statesman did not buy the coat but if
he had the members of the ; Cannon
family would have suffered an expen
sive joke. It is not known whether the
speaker has yet found out the. real, ac
tual cost of his fine coat
Unique Gift For a Waitress. (
A tree decorated with new, crisp one
dollar bills was the Christmas present
which Miss Stella La Grand, a waitress
employed at a. restaurant in St Louis,
received the other day from the mem
bers of the Hooligan club, sixteen
young men employed in the wholesale
district who are served daily by Miss
La Grand at their noonday meal,
says the St Louis Republic. The tree,
about three feet in s height was dec
orated by the manager of the restaur
rant at the solicitation of the club,
which furnished him with the novel
presents. The club arrived promptly
at noon and took their places at their
accustomed table. Miss La Grand took
their orders and went to the kitchen.
The tree, which had been smuggled in
to the restaurant was then placed up
on the table, and Miss La Grand, re
turning soon after, received the unique
'gift'; ' '-''--' " ' -
Lsef al "Wrinkles.
Good Housekeeping correspondents
furnish these practical items: A wrin
kle I learned from a girl who works in
a large upholstery house is that the
best sofa pillows are covered with
"waxed" cotton. This is done by iron
ing the inside of the cotton cover with a
hot flatlron rubbed on a cloth well sat
urated with beeswax. When treated in
this way it is impossible for small elu
sive' downs to work through. ,
After a long illness my hair became
so dreadfully matted that we were
afraid it would have to be cut but our
old family doctor came to the rescue,
telling us to saturate the tangled locks
with alcohol. This done, they cleared
as if by magic. .
Turning the hem of a petticoat on
the right side, I find, does away with
the catching of heels therein, thus tear
ing loose several Inches of the hem.
This may take a little longer at the
time of making, as the seams at the
bottom of the skirt have to be turned,
but it will pay in the end.
When making raffia tfcskets, I pad
with the straws out of letting, which
does just as woll, as the raftla is easier
and much more economical. '
Glna-er Snaps.
One-half cupful of butter, one cupful
each of sugar and molasses, one table
spoonful of ginger, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and flour enough to
make stiff to roll -
onevew
THE BOY, REVISED.
ER poy stood on der purnlns; deck
Venoe all bud him had nedt;
His leetle dog vas still allfs.
Bud all der rest vas deadt.
Der poy loosed down upon der dor,
Der dog loogsd up at him,
Und py der dog der poy replied,
"Shall ve ged ould und svlzn?"
"No, no," der leetle dog eggsclaimd
"I gannot svim a lick!"
"Vt dot's der csuse," der poy agreed,
"Perhaps ve'd pedder stick."
But py und py a pig balloon .
Unto der rescue came
Und dook der poy und dog avay
Now, vasn't dot a shame t
Der moral von dia tale Im diss
Ven caught upon a wreck, i
tJf you gan't svim or fly or float
You're chust as safe on deck.
Baltimore Newa
QUAY'S GRATITUDE.
Senator Remembers a Descendant.
How He Was Named Stanley.
Eugene ' Stanley, borough clerk of
Bridgeport near Norristown, Pa., has
resigned a clerkship in the Philadel
phia and Reading railway office to ac
cept a $1,200 job in the department of
the Interior at Washington, says the
Philadelphia Ledger. ,
The appointment which came to Mr.
Stanley as a Christmas gift is credit
ed with being secured by Senator Quay
L to repay a debt of honor which he
owed Eugene Stanley's grandfather.
Matthew Stanley Quay, United State
. senator, was born in Lancaster county,
near the home of Matthew Stanley,
grandfather of the "present appointee.
The intimate friendship existing be
tween the Quays and Stanleys prompt
ed the parents of the statesman, then
a newborn babe, to name him in honor
of Matthew Stanley, their neighbor.
Thus came the name Matthew Stanley
Quay. . .. '
BOOKS GIVEN A WAT. ,
Every advertiser in the Democrat's
Penny-a-Word Column from this date
to the amount of 25c or more will be
given a book free of charge. :
DIRECTORY OF
' ' . - n ..." "
Reliable Specialists
' IN, WATERBURY.
KTJRTEN'S HORSE MART
Auction Sale every Tuesday, at 1 p. m.
Rain or Shine.
SOUTH END STABLES, opposite
Eagle Brewing Co.
FOR SALE
As a result of a business change a
two-family house with all improve
ments is for gale. JAMES A. PEAS
kEY, 51 Leavenworth street ,
U TOBACCONIST
Sitting up and repairing pool tables
and pipes a specialty.
EDWARD A. PERRILLj 823 Bank St
CANARIES GOLDFISH
At Frank Graber's bird store. 164
South Main street.
PATENTS
Patents. Caveats and Preliminary
Examinations, etc. JAMES A. PEAS
L&Y, 61 Leavenworth street '
LADIES' TAILOR
DE FEO & CIMMINO.
First-class Tailoring.
110 Bank street v t Telephone.
HAL!? PPTflTB. T A TT ATI
JOHN MOSEL, '
. 24 .Abbott avenue.
Repairing, cleaning and pressing la
dies and gents' garmetts.
RESTAURANTS
OALLENDAR BROTHERS,
138 South Main street
G A RIDYARD
Tinning and plumbing. Why wait till
rail to get your roofs repaired, eave
teoughs and furnaces fixed up? JWe do
it and now is the time. G. A. Rldyard.
83 Grand street Waterbury, Conn.
. H0RSESH0ERS
W. M. DOYLE.
25 Jefferson street
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
J. H. GRAY & CO,
235 North Main street
Funeral Undertakers. Telephone day
' or night
SIGN ARTISTS ' T
ED OCKELS. -
, : 11 Spring street
Up-to-date Sign Work.
ARCHITECTS
LEONARD ASHEIM
ROOM 25,
Lewis Building, Bank street
FRENEY & JACKSON,
ARCHITECTS.
Now located in the Light Building, 51
Leavenworth street.
The Perfect
Guaranteed to be the best bread flour,
most bread of any brand:
For Wednesday and Thursday we make
With an Empty Barrel.
Every barrel guaranteed or money refunded.
The White-Simmons C
Phone
DINNER SETS
. . . ; . . ' , -
We have some extra values in these !
goods. Cottage Dinner Sets of 58 pieces, j
$5,50. 100 piece sets, 8.50, 10,50, $11 and j
$16- . i
Toilet Sets, $2, $2.50, $5, $6, $6.50 and N
$8,00. ' j
: . I : k
We solicit an inspection of these goods, t
' ' - ' " -:S!
PENNER'S,
r t
Telephone 168-4.
Ironbrew registered
' Trade Mark.
Beware
All genuine Ironbrew Eagle Brewed Weiss Beer. . , i v
mTMdentIrk.hf8 ' For Sale at All First Class Cafes.
The Lovely Winter Time.
'.(Well, I dunno. Of course It's kind of
nice to set arpund in your shirt sleeves
sometimes In the summer, but people ain't
never real healthy except In the w.Inter.
W4 need seasonable weather to kill oft the
diseases and things, and a good, old fash
toned winter always makes me feel like
glttln up and doln' somethin. From
"Heart to Heart Talks With an Old Bet
tier." I love the 'happy winter time,
i When all thei hills are white,
"When frost is thick upon the panes
And pipes freeae up at right. '
X love the Joyful winter time.
When, shutting out the air, , ,
We huddle in our houses and -t
Inhale the poison there.
; O happy, happy. winter time,'
What Joy the blizzards bring!., ;
1 How, sweet it is to have cold feet "
- While gladly reveling." '
0 glad. O joyous winter time.
When ice coats all the stones ,
' And people without rubbers on ''
Get home with broken bones.
1 love the lovely winter time,
The time of chills and ills,
, The time of doubling up on gam
And, ooal and doctors' bills.
Come, let us join the ones who think
The winter time is grand -,
. And that it brings a thousand klnda
Of blessings on the-land. ;
, . O merry, merry winter time,
The times of mumps and croup ;
And smallpox and pneumonia 1
Let's gayly, gladly whoop!
Oh, let's exult with them who say
The wintry season frees ,
The world of germs and in return
' Brings healthful ecstasies.' "
8. H. Kiser tn Chicago Record-Herald.
People's Market
: 21 Phoenix Avenue.
NATIVE TURKEYS
Broilers, Squabs, Ducks, Philadelphia
Roasting Chickens, , Geese, . Fowl,
Guinea Hens, Deerfoot.Fann and New
port Sausage.
Celery, Cranberries, Lettuce, Squash,
Spinach, Turnips, Brussels Sprouts,
Sage Cream, Canton Butter.
S. BOHL.
$5
Wlidlesalp and Retail.
78 SOUTH MAIN
of imitations of
Ironbrew. v
A non-alcoholic life renewer, from the recipe of
a celebrated Carlsbad physician. .
Ironbrew is a combination of vegetable tonics
and delicious aromatics, enriching and strength
ening the blood, muscles, brain ' regulating th
stomach and nervous system, relieving headache,
nausea, dyspepsia, sleeplessness, general debility,
and on account of Its life and health renewing
properties, the most valuable tonic and delicious
beverage ever offered to the public. Bottled by
Charles Schabel, South Menden, Coni., also
A GOOD HORSE
attached to an np-to-date carriage, as 3
jrour wife, who needs an on ting, besldi
yon, will i ake you feel good and may,
lave doctor's bills. If not married tatra
somebody's daughter whom you knovz
yon woald Mke for a wife. Go t '
, LOUCKS' STABLES; ;
t SPRING STREET PHONB5M.
IF YOU WANT A GARPEIITER,
TELEPHONE
George Upham, Builder
i 48 SOUTH WILLOW STREET. V;
NOTICE.
State of Connecticut, County of New
'. Haven. "
i City of ' Waterbury, Mayor's Office,
f' December 29. 1908.
To the City Sheriff of the City of Wa-
terbury,
Greeting:
You are hereby directed to. warn
and notify R. N. Blakeslee, James H.
rilling, Frederick E. Stanley, George
M. Beach. Charles L. Holmes, Thom
as H. Hewitt. J. J. Macauley. 'Adam
Callan, John ' J. Brophy, James H.
Murray, Patrick Dunn, . Lawrence J.
Tobin, John Hurley, Frank X. Ber
gen, the duly elected members of the
Board of Aldermen of said dty, for
the trm of two years, commencing,
on the first Monday in January,' 1904,'
to meet in the aldermanlc chamber.
City Hall building, in said city, on
Monday, January 4, 1904, at 8 o'clock'
p. m., for the purpos of organizing
and for the purpose of doing any and
all business that may be properly and
legally brought before said board, .at,
said meeting.
nereof fail not, but of this warning
make due service In accordance with
law, and return the same with your
doings thereon properly endorsed, to
the City Clerk of said city.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the CJty of "Waterbury, this 29tb
day of December. 1903. 1
EDWARD G. KILDTJFF,
Mayor.
State of ' Connecticut, County of Nevr
Haven, ss. '.
Waterbury, December 29, 1903.
The above arid foregoing Is a like
.true and attested copy of the brliiia
warning, and notice. ,
Attest't " ' !" 1 1 . .
' JOHN W. M'DONALD, .
12-31-2 City Sheriff.
aiid make the
the low price of
V
i
;
v