Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], January 27, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

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

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WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT; WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 27, ,1904.
DECREASING
In number, but increasing in interest. We
refer to those great bargains in
. r- . . .... .. -
Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits,
Overcoats and Reefers.
For a boy's school suit, reefer or over
coat at $168 and $2.48 are excellent val
ues; Every line cut in proportion. Come
in and let us show you what we are mak
ing so much talk about at 105 Bank St.
R. R. HARDER dc CO.
WHE
-mi
Ay
f
P O LI'S
Tharsday evening, Jan 28. Rogers
'Brothers. ... .
Sunday, Jan 81 Dibble's moving
pictures. v
Tuesday. Feb 2 Mary Mannerine
In "tlarrietfs Honeymoon."
CARRID NATION.
There Is no doubt about it. Carrie
nation is .proving a tremendous draw
Ing card at the Jacques. Whether it
becuriosity.to see Sis daring woman
who has smashed over a thousand sa-
Wn rm, ,,. .ta w-
the fun to be had in hearing her de
nounce the traffic and the laws that
sanction, certain it Is that there is po
tency in cer name to draw people into
the theater where she holds forth. She
x-tm
MmfSfiL 'ft f
and
It is no mistake to say that every min
ute of the twenty is1 exciting and amus
ing. Mrs jvation Is not a freak at all,
as the yellow Journals would have
caised one to think, but an; intelligent
woman -with what she believes to. be
& mission : and with the cour
age and determination to push' that
mission in the "way that she believes
most effective for Its prosecution. To
this end she Is appearing on the.vaude
ville stage and In a monologue that
fafrly- teem- with ' pointed satirical
and witty sayings, drives home to ner
hearers the ideas she stands for. The
monologue is .In: its way as legitimate
e any regular vaudeville monologue,
for it amusee the hearers, even though
amusement be not . the aim that Mrs
nation has . directly In view. Nobody
can hear the Kansas cyclone without
being Interested and amused as well.
it is the opportunity of a lifetime to
see-, the most talked about ' woman-In
the .world to-day, and It" is little won
der that the- opportunity is being
availed or so largely.
The vaudeville
features proper are made unusually
smrnr noroTma nr imii inn ha.
ing.suoh a departure from the oru4
nary, making a show of exceptional
merit. : The contributors are: ose
phine Gassman and her pickaninnies,
Artesto, Martine and Maxamillan,
Ten Brooke, Lambert and TeuBrcoke.
WlUlams andMelburn, Lambert and
Pierce and the electograph. Prices
are 10. 20 and cents; afternoons: 10
nd, 20,cents, ladies 10. .
r -'ROGERS BROTHERS, , p
With .what has been aotlv stvlpd
..''-" , ... .. -
'tti OTMtci wvmlr , o nn !
tearth," the funny Rogers Brothers
JITvTr . .r v ''
'will .make merry to-morrow evening
afPoirs, where they will appear in
iiU McNalJy's .latest production, 1
Jr. .w -.uYU. forget it vvitn tne saraoras,-. uora
:3Sl'552S SvjBeckwlth and all the other stellar, at,
.t:0 ani Erlsnrer, 'tractions, visitors to the Pythian fair
i" m , w" UiaA-
JSZI0?' puUfl fajorever
Auvnu iu iuc unun j ui lue n uicnva.ii
b.oy"....w i . a uic jr tuaut; turn
first appearance, comparative! v. .un-
; known, to Mr McNally's "A Reign of
Terror." Since that time they have
rijen to be the most popular anu
Btrpngest driwlng .. entertainers t "In
America. vVherever the - Roerere
Brothers, have, been seen this, season.
5tha been found that "The Rogers
Brothers ; in . London" - - completely
eclipsed all previous efforts in this
I style of entertainment in the history
f-the "American stage.- So far as at
tendance and receipts are concerned, ! importance and attracting the atten
Jt holds the record of every theater ' tion of Knights in every part of the
In which. .it hag been seen And at-! United States. Since announcement
tendance and receipts are th real was made that the funds raised from
measure of ruccess of a theatrical at- the fair would be devoted to the erec
traction, for the day has goue by tion of a home for the Knights of
when, the public will spend Its- money Waterbury. that .would serve as head
f or. anything but the best in theatrical quarters for those Knights who come
entertainment. The company surround- here on pilgrimages to the grave of
; lug the . Rogers Brothers , this season
t numbers 1 10 people, sixty-six of .whom
are very attractlTe young women. The
compa ny includes such favorites as
Jownii-Coyne. Iee Harrison. Melville
niis, George Austin Moore, William
j. Dale, James Cherry . Harry Brown.
Lillian 7 Coleman, Carrie Reynolds,
Jiera Aymar, Sue Stuart. Frances Ty-
eon. May B. wood, William Torpey
and Arthur Gibson. Prices are 25. 50
(cents, 1 and $1-50. with an entire sus
pension of the free list.
; ; MEETINGS TO-NIGHT. .
LatheTs' union.
Degree of Honor.
- Winona lodge, D. of R.
Mattatuck council, R. A.
. Dureka' chapter R A. M.
; "Liberty lodge, O. U. A. M.
Toantlck tribe, I. O. R. M. ;
Cdurt Froitful Vine, A. O. F.
V. Mattatuck lodge, N. E. O. P. t
" Excelsior council, O. U. A. M.
E. L, DeForest council, 1783; R, A
liberty lodge. No 71, A. O. U. W.
-Waterbury company, No 20. :U. R.
i Friendly league Dressmaking, 7:30;
elocution, 8 o'clock; bank for" league
taetnbers;',7:50.o.9;45, '"rr- ?
3fl
THEATERS
LOOP THE LOOP.
Sensational Act to be Given at : the K.
of P. Fair.
At last Waterbury is to be treated
to a sensational performance of loop
ing the loop at close range. . To-day it
was announced that the committee
having in charge the arrangements for
the great fair of Speedwell lodge, No
10, Knights of Pythias, had closed a
contract with Tony Castellane, the
world's greatest trick cyclist. The fair
opens at ( the Jacques auditorium:'. -on
Saturday night and will continue for,
a week. . Gas tell ane, tb e demon.- whos e
fh,!f,T . a a.nve"aDie
yV?.J
press notices alone send a veritable
"i.rxr'J"1"." "? itt" "B xa lw
wuiy nuuian Demg woo has ever sue-
foot loop. His act Is a remarkably
expensive one and 'that It will reach
the ' climax of sensationalism - can 'bo
assumed. The act is truly wonderful
and after Water bury has seen Castel-
lan's flrst little else in
the amusement line will be talked of.
Everywhere the ' newspapers . have
lauded Castellane to the skies and he
Is certain to create a hit here. , v
In addition, the world renowned
Zamora family, Mexican aerial sensa
tionalists, has been secured. They
have appeared all over the world, and
their act, which Is worked without a
net, is, pronounced to be one of the
most thrilling ever placed befoi'e the
public. There lg no other aot of its
kind in the world. ', ,"'
Of course "everyone fcnows'-'bf the
famous " Cora Beckwitb,v the , "'world's
champion woman swimmer. ' 'She, too.
will appear at every performance, giv
ing her remarkable exhibitions in a
huge tank of water. Miss Beckwlth
internationally, famous, and Water
bury will assuredly give her a royal
welcome. The Knights will also pre
sent the ' spectacle. "Beautiful Fairy
land,? "The Trip to the Moon;? 1'T.he
Statue that Turn to Life", and? 'TThe
Girl from Up There." Friday' night ot
next week will be amateur niaht
Prizes of gold and silver medals Ad
cash wilbe awarded. Already Place
and Dane, comedy sketch artists; Per
n :nn'&J
and Robillard. contortionists, have . en
tered the competition. Welcome news,
perhaps, will lie in the fact that, there
will be no canvassing, and that the ad
mission fee will be but 10 cents, every
attendant receiving a chance on a $10
gold piece, each evening. Dancing
will be free and the new auditorium
floor should be the means of" attracting
mahy lovers of the saltatorlal pastime.
But the chief Interest will center In
the performance of Castellane. who in
Jllg iuuuiuk u c wtr av-i., yhi pniuiv-
. a . . .. . ., . .
hlg looping the loop act. will positive-
iy set the town ny tne ears. i ue act
has been seen at the leading houses In
America and there is no doubt as to
Its worth. Those who see it on the
orenine' nlsrht. Saturday. will never
should not want for. varied amusement
for the wxt week commencing Sat ur-
.o ... .. r .
i
- ----.
ANA1IUNAL Af r AIK.
The Coming Fair of the Knights of
Columbus.
The fair which is to be held in City
hall under the auspices of the united
councils of the Knights of Columbus
of Waterbury during Easter week is
' already .taking on features of national
the order's founder, requests have
been pouring In on the committee for
books entitling purchasers to share In
the distribution of prizes and "offers
of assistance in other ways are like
wise being made. It is being recog
nized that, the object of the fair be
ing a national one, local Knights
should not be left alone to make It a
success. The committee feel much
encouraged at this manifestation of
fraternal spirit arid they point to it
8.$ a special incitement for active lo
cal co-operatlpn.
The agent who has been sent out
by the general committee to establish
agencies for the sale of books has
ben meeting with a cordial reception
everywhere, and already returns are
beginning to show In orders for bookr,
andtlckets from the committee. The
latter are disposed to build their
greatest hopes.-however, on the sup
port of the local public, believing
that; from Che latter must come the
greater part of the profits of the, fair,
"and toriithis end they are now inAnegeK
tiatloii with a prominent New York
amusement agercy for the engagement
of one of the most notable attractions
ever presented " the - local public. "" -
POPULAR PENNY-A-WQBD ABVS
LfiTE WANTS.
WANTED Furnished room, with heat
and bath, for one. Close to center
of town preferred. Address "Z," care Dem
ocrat office. 1-27-3
LOST Sum of money, between Fairview
street and the Center. Reward if re
turned to this office. 1-27-3
LADY would like washing to do home.
Address. vWork." this office. - ; It
MaDAM ALBERTI, the celebrated palm
ist, is In the citv for a short time. Par-
lors at 235 East Main, corner North Elm
stre&t. Charges this week, 25c and 50o.
. ; 1-21-6
THE kitchen dance of Court Hamilton,
advertised for the 22nd, has been post
poned until next Friday night. The trol
ley car conductors are requested -not to
stop ai Silver street, but keep right on to
the hall. 1-27-3
LOST A black leather hand bag, con
taining a dollar bill, beads and a book
of tickets. Lost between Bohl's market and
91 Bishop street, Tuesday evening. Re
ward if returned to Bohl's market or 91
Bishop. 1 1-27-3
"TTtTANTED Young lady would like to
' . change position. Has had three
years' experience in bookkeeping and gen
eral office work. Can give reference. Ad
dress "Y, Democrat office. . 1-27-3
W" ANTED A cook. Inquire 259 South
t Main street, Bryor restaurant. .
- 1-26-3
IF THE PARTY v. ho stole two blankets
from my clothes line Monday, night
thought all the neighbors slept soundly,
they were mistaken. The information
that I received next morning at 10 o'clock,
will make it easy for me to locate the
guilty ones. Well, they can either put
them back or suffer public shame, Mrs.
John O-'Rourke, 965 South Main street. 1
WANTED At once to invest any
amount from $1 to $10,000, We
have fitted up our oftice in such a way that
business is transacted strictly confiden
tial; on approved personal security, such
as household furniture, pianos, etc. We
also have a line of high grade watches,
and jewelry. Watches, clocks and jewelry
repaired neatly done and warranted. J.
Hubar & Co., 142 South Main street; One
flight up. 12-28-tf
TQiseellaueous.
FOR RENT To one or two gentlemen,
furnished front room in private fam
ily. Two minutes walk from clock shop.
Inquire at Democrat office. 1-26-3
YJ ANTED Solicitor for Insurance, No
experience, but best of reference
necessary. "J." this office. 1-26-3 .
f ANTED Man or woman to solicit.
Good position for right person.-"L"
this office. , ... 126-3
TT ANTED Experlensed man for bottled
IT beer wagon and inside work. Ad
dress "M. L.," Democrat.' 1-26-3
A WIDOW lady, desires a position as
housekeeper for an eldtfrly gentleman.
Correspondence solicited. ' ' References giv
en" and 'required. Address Mrs. Han let
Freeman, Plymouth, Conn., Box 53. '
1-25-6
OLD gas and electric fixtures made to
look like new a: half regular cost.
Waterbury Electric Plating and Chandelier
Co., Moriarty's building. East Main street.
Work guaranteed, called for and delivered.
Telephone [phone]-tf
HAVE just 'fitted up-to-date Chandelier
works. All kinds of brassware refin
ished. Flat irons polished. C. W. Mes
ser, Phoenix, Avenue.
DISTRICT OF WAT-RBUKY, M. Prob.M
Court Jan. 20. 1804.
Estaie of Martin P. Lawlor late of Water
bury m wudr district, deceased.
Upon, the application of Mary A Iawlor and
Martin J. Mclfivoy praying that letters of ud
nainistration may be granted on said estate an
instrument in writing purporting to be the last
will and test mont of said Martin P Lawlor,
deceased, may be proyed approved, allowed
and admitted topi obute as per application on
file more fully appears, it is
Ordered, That said application be hearo and
determined at the Probate Office in Water
bury in said district, on the 9ih da- ot Feb. A.
P. 1004 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that no
tice be given ot the pendency of said application
and ilie time and place of , hearing thereon -by
publishing the same three times in some news
paper having a cireutation In said diRtrict. and
and by posting a copy thereof, on the public
sign-post in the town of Waterbury. in said
district,
Robert A. lcme, Judge.
: '' ' - 1-27-3
NOTICE
Adam iSamuolis, who has a share in
Litbuaxiian Baking Co, Canal street,
claims that he has another share iu
John Penick & Co, 800 Bank street
(He has; but very small, twelfth part.)
.Our . tirin, has nothing to do". with
credit of -Mr Samuolis. Wholesalers
who give J goods to Mr Samuolis or
Ldtrruanian Baking Co we advise to
take your own risk on these people.
- JOHN PENIKAS & CO.
8G9 Bank St. City.
Waterbury, Conn, Jan 27, '04.
BIKD. DOG'S NEW 'POINT."
Intelligent Canine Snlffa Out Terra
pin For Manter.
Hillie Donelson of Lower Alloway
Creek, in New Jersey, has a bird dog
which he values at high figures because
it "points" terrapin, says n Salem dis
patch. Donelson Is , something of a
trapper, and on one of his trips recent
ly he ran across a terrapin of good size.
He gave the turtle a wash and let his
dog sniff It for a minute. Later on the
Intelligent beast stood at a hole in the
ground as if to say to his master: "Bet
ter look here. There's something do
ing." Donelson was for ignoring the dog.
but thought better of it. Upon examin
ing the hole he pulled out a fine largo
terrapin. A few, hours later in the
day the animal repeated the perform
ance with gratifying results, and' his
master considers him the only turtle
hunter in the state. ' .
Hammer FmUohi For Men.
J. H. Hutchinson, who represents a
large tailoring company of New York,
said it the Hotel Baltimore in Kansas
City, Mo., the other day that flannel
clothes for men are going to be very
popular this summer. "Flannels will
be the thing," said Mr. Hutchinson to a.
Kansas City Star reporter. "They will
be worn in modest designs. Skeleton
clothes will be popular also. The dou-'
ble breasted coat will be the thing for
WANTED The public to know-that the
Co-Operative Coal Co. paid a divi-
rinnri nf KOe ton on last vear's business.
Any person wishing to join call at room 4,
No. 11 East Main street, Wednesday even
ings, between 7:30and9 o'clock. 1-25-3
WANTED Table boarders' at 40 Center
street. First floor. 1-6-tf
WANTED To sell the best made
Watches, Chains,, Rings, or any
ether Jewelry at the lowest prices. All
work warranted as represented or money
refunded. Repairing in all its branches.
Work called for and delivered free of
charge. B. Ruby, 172 South Main Street.
VJ ANTED Anyone looking for an over-
coat, and to save money at the same
timeto call and inspect our misfits. Also
our line of second-hand overcoats, many
worn a short time only. - Wm. Possner, 303
Bank street. 9-29-tf
TX'ANTED Old soldiers and widows o
' soldiers to know that I secure pen
sions without delay. Pension vouchers ex
ecuted. Ceorge Robblns, 63 Center street.
(Post 49, G. A, R.) insurance, notary
public. 2-31-Iy
TANTED, for U. S. Army, able bodied,
unmarried men. between ages of 21
and 35, citizens of United States of good
character . and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write English. For infor
mation apply RECRUITING OFFICER, 890
Chapel street, Ney Haven, 66 State street,
Hartford, 1022 Main street, Bridgeport, or
199 Bank street, Waterbury, 1'7-tf
WANTED Those who don't go home
to dinner to try one of our dinners.
A cold dinner is bad for, digestion and a
good hot one will cost you no more. Think
of a full course dinner for 20c, cr 6 for $1.00.
5c and 10c lunches our specialty a Avery's
Restaurant, 236 South Main, opposite Un'on.
JACQUES OPERA HOUSE
ENTIRE WEEK. MONDAY, JAN 25.
Matinee Every Day.
The Kansas Cyclone,
Carrie Nation
AND HER WRECKING AXE,
- With a '' '
Big Vaudeville Show.
Prices 10, 20. 30c. Matinees 10 and
20c. Iadie8. 10c. ;
TDOLI'S THEATER.
THURSDAY EVENING,'-JAN 2!?.
Klaw and Erlanger Present the Great
est Drawing itars in America,
In John J. McNally's Latest Vaudeville
' '. " ' Farce,:
The Rogers Bros, in London.
Prices-;23c, 50c, $1 $1.50;- Sale of
seats Wednesday, January ; 2",. ' Posi
tively "noi free list; , ' ; ' : ; i
920920920920- 920920920-920
The Musical Extravaganza,
THE WATERBURIANS
POU'S,
FRIDAY & isATURADY, JAN 29-30.
Bargain Matinee Saturday.
Q-jri IN THE CAST. C
COUNT THtM. y-Stl
All from Waterbury.
A Stupendous Production.
Seats night, 25c,' 33c. 50c and 75c;
Matinee, 25c, 35c and 50c.
CHARITY BENEFIT
Carriages at 11 p. m.
: 1-22-0 ' '," j: ' V v
92O-920920920 - 920-920 920 L-0
St. Thomas Church Fair
City Hall,
January 29 to Feb. 8.
Concert ly Military Band and Grand
Promenade Opening Night.
Admission 25c.
Admission other nights 15c. ,
Five beautiful ; door, prizes given
away each night
1-22-7
Factory Dance and Sociable
GIVEN BY THE
EM PLOYES' AID ASSOCIATION OF
TH! WATERBURY CLOCK CO,
Factory Building. Cherry Street,
THURSDAY EVENING, JAN 28, 1904
Music by Military Band Orchestra.
ADMISSION, 25c EACH PERSON.
, . a 1-26-3
MENELIK A REAL MONARCH.
Holds lTndlaptd S ry O-er Hl
Chieftains His Chief Interest
Lies In Military Affairs.
Menellk of Abyssinia is a man of dark
compexlon, grizzled whiskers and beard,
a pleasant smile and a very determined
jaw. The general expression is amiable
and intelligent and confirms the general
opinion that he is the most liberal-minded
and progressive, man in his dominion.
He is evidently not given up to effem
inate luxury, and the nearest way to his
heart is said to be through the latest
Invention in military weapons. He has
thoroughly subjugated the entire coun
try and turned It from a mass of petty
tribes and chieftains to a united and pow
erful country, in which he holds undis
puted away.
The name of Menelik commands re
spect to the uttermost end of his wide
dominions, and hot a leaf falls without
his consent. His great aim has bean to
get his country well armed and ammu
nitioned, and of war supplies of ail sorts
he is said to have a goodly supply stored
in the Interior. ; . ..
: American ' Posters In London.
London billboards are covered with
American posters. ..
ausIOGEnSiV1AX
EOIt S3ILE.
FOR SALE 65c Oil Opaque Shades for
35c at Twining's closing out sale in
Old Rink Building, 196 Bank St. 1-26-3
FOR SALE Large stock, all grades and
varieties, of carpets, at closing out
25 percent discount sale in Old Rink Build
ing, 196 Bank street. J. C. Twining
1-26-3
IpOR SALE Three-family, fourteen-room
house at 72 Burton street. Half pur
chase price, or more, can remain on mort
gage at 5 per cent. 1-23-6
BO YOU want a truss ? If so go to Water
bury Drug Co., corner East Main and
Spring streets, and get the advice of an ex
perienced truss man, who has sold hun
oreds of trusses to satisfied customers.
. . . . . . . ' 7-3-tf,
T70R SALE Real Estate. 1 have tene-
X ment and business property that some
one will buy. . Let . me show them to you.
Also suburban lots in any part of the city.
Will sell , on easy terms, or will bu!d to
suit at a given figure. Now is the time to
buy, Stores on Union street to rent; Rents
collected and property cared for. J, E.
Sandiford, Loans and Fire Insurance.
109 Bank and 108 South- Main street. Teie
phone 182 9-1 Mf
IOR SALE My home. No 56 Kellogg
- Street, near Hillside Avenue. -The
house is practically new, finished through
out in hard woods, four fireplaces, fine oak
mantels, thrre bath rooms, two of which
have Tennessee marble wainscottings, tile
floors and up to date fixtures, ceilings and
side walls burlaped. On account of leaving
town I will sell at a bargain, smal pay
ment down, if desired 5 per cent interest on
balance. The location is one of the very
best in the city, which will be seen by a
visit to the place. A fine home for any
one who buys it. Do not let this oppor
tunity go by if you are looking for a home.
For further information write me at Fulton.
N. Y., JAMES V. WASHBURNE.
9-29-tf
A Poultry Farm
Is a safe place to Invest your money
and labor if you understand the poul
try business. . What other business
can you invest your money in and get
tne same returns for the amount in
vested.' Six acres - with u-room
house and barn for $1,000.
J. T. PHELAN.
43 Bank Street Tnlre etovntor
F?OR SALE.
Good three-family bouse, with Im
provements on East Farm street
race only $4,200. A good invest
ment.
W. p. JIai-rett,
Real Estate. Insurance. 100 Bank St
FOR SALE.
Good farm with up-to-date ' build
ings. Land can run to suif tho nnr-
chaser, from 1 to 300 acres. Also
15-aere farm, as oood lanrVns can hA
made, with buildings to suit. - Both
piaces miles north of , Waterbury.
If you are looking for bargains, call
on - . .-' - -
P. H CARROLL,
Real Estate Man. Odd Fellows Rlflg
FOR RENT.
Two Choice Rooms. 2nd floor, Tieraev
slock. Inouire at
liernej's Real Estate Office,
167 BANK, j
O'Neill's x Bulletin
Several desirable rents. Better look
tuese up at once if you expect to move.
m aDout two months it will be Impos
sible to get anything. If you can't
nnd a rent, buy a house from me, be
cause you, will be treated fairly and
Will Know exaCT.1V Wnat von urn rlnlne-
for if I see vou beinsr led astrnv bv
questionable statements made by oth
ers 1 win quickly set you right.
upen from s a. m. to 9 p. m.
Frank B. O'Neill,
77 BANK STREET.
A Well P aced Real Estate Mor'gage
combines safety and profit, and is
founded on earth from which . all
- . w i t-
weaiin is aeriren. iook wnei'e you
will you will find that it is the specu.
lator who suffers, while the investor in
re f state sen era iv rrosTro aii
mppta bis oblisrations tiromntlv
T 1iva been niacins monev on w.
estate for the past twenty years, and
axra no lost a slnzle nennv for eithp?.
lender or borrower. If you have money
to loan, or want to norrow. come and
cno at o u n.ist aiam street.
Lr. 1. Carter,
Now is the Time
To buy real estate. In the
serine prices will bz booming.
We have both business and
investment property situated
in almost every locality. Build
ing lots a specialty. Real
estate cared for.
8. J. TORKOMIAN,
109 Bank street.
Room 12.
PROF, PROVOST
will start a . new beginners' class on
Tuesday evening, January 19. Spe
cial prices for this class as follows, $4
and $3. Every afternoon and Wed
nesday and Saturday evenings I will
teach the three-step in one lesson for
$1 to any dancer wishing -to learn, it
Also Buck and Wing Dancing and all
kinds of stage dancing taught by Prof
Hogan in this academy.
MISS NELLYE T. REED.
Teacher of Dancing and Deportment,
will start a beginners' class Tuesday
evening, January 5, 1904, in her new
hall. 110 Bank street. Special terms.
"4 private and 6 class" lessons. $5:
12 class lessons $4. Glide walCz. two
etep, schottische and three-steps taught
perfectly in 12 class or 6 private les
Bons. Open every - evening from 7 to
11. Class every Wednesday evening
In Knights of Columbus hall. Speclai
cates to club of ten pupils.
The Union
118 South Main St,
Combination Orders
Free, $4 . worth, ;4Q . green, trading
stamps, with the following order
-'V" v :at 51c: ... '
2 lbs Ginger Snaps. . . . 14 c
'lb Baking Chocolate .......... lc
2 bags Salt 10c
lb Pepper . . ... . 9c
Free, " $4 worth, 40 . green trading
stamps," with the above order at 51c.
Free, $7 worth, 70 : green trading
stamps, with the following order
, . at 05c:
2 lbs Pigs' Feet 20c
1 quart Saurkraut ...... ; . 10c
1 peck Potatoes ... : 30c
1 lb Coffee . -. . 35c
Free, $7 worthi 70 green trading
stamps, with the: above order at 9oc.
Watch for Friday Night's Adv.
NEWS FROM v THE 1
SUBURBAN TOWNS I
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
The State Truant Officer Made a Visit
to the Borough. ,
State Truant OfQcer Giles Itotter
was in town a day or two ago and as
a result of his visit several children
under 14 years of "age who have been
working in the local factories have
been obliged to leave work and attend
school until they, are of age.
It is thought the whist tournament
between the members of the St Fran
cis' T. A. B. society will commence
this week, v There will be 30 teams
and suitable prizes will be awarded
the. winners. s.
Th civil suit of Charles A. Jenner
vs Walter Brooks of this borough, au
action o determine the title of a piece
of. land on Galvln street, will be tried
in the district court, or waterDury to
morrow. .... ,
Rudolnh Lenner of - Beebe street
shot a red fox in Beacon Valley yes
terday.
Th Ladies' auxiliary to the A. O.
H. will give a dance at Columbus hall
to-morrow evening. - - '
The ladies of the German Lutheran
-church' will meet . this evening, with
Mrs R. Wagner or carrou court. ;,
Tl .T. Sweeney, the Water , street
newsdealer, is confined to the house
by sickness,
rwi-nioi Vansrhan, was in.Thomaston
yesteMay attending the funeral of bis
nephew. . .. .-( -..,.. ,v.,
WATERV1LLE.
Chicken Thieves Visited Coop of John
' : Mcliaughlan.
Chicken thieves attacked the chicken
pnnft of .tftlin Mpljiuehlan On Hi&rh
street Monday morning. Mr McLaugh
lan noticed them before they got away
with any of his prize Diras. rney
seemed aware that he had some prize
stock. y. j "
Sarah Walsh, who is employed
in the pin shop office and who has been
ill for the past week is reported much
improved. ' '."-? v
Word bast been-received' from Messrs
W, H. Hamilton and Fred Meecnam,
who have both undergone operations
In New York, that they are getting
along nicely. -
James Oavahaugh ba returned from
Worcester, Mass. where he has been
attending the wedding of his brother.
fVmrt Pin Hollow. A. O. F., No
8487, will visit Court Fruitful Vine,
A. O. F., of Waterbury this evening,
leaving here on the 7:30 trolley.
Th Ladies' Aid society of Grace M.
V) ::iiivfn'" will meet to-morrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock for work.
William Osborn of Baltimore is vis
iting friends in town.,..
James Cavanaugh is' attending "the
wedding of a relative in . Worcester,
4-ass. . . ., ...
Tha "ldiA." if ,'sVl Michael's church
will give a ivbist sociable in Pythian
hall Thursday , evening. .,
Miss Sarah. Barker of fspring street
returned home yesterday from ew
Haven. ....... ' ., .
rvmrt Pi n... Hollow. A. O. F.. will
give a necktie, apd, a prn sociable in
Good Will , hall,Fcidayt,eyendng, Febru
ary- 12. - . .
fihnTlc Rasenack. better known as
r.hnrii . thA Barber ' has made many
Improvements is' his tonsorial parlors
in the Sprague block. r le has also re
furnished IU : , . ,
LUXU R Y AND RACE S UIC I DEi
Women Must Have ESverythln They
Want," Say- ChicnKo professor.
nrho rnif "suicide ' Question was dis
cussed recently by Professor Daven
port of the sqcidlogical department of
Chicago university, says a dispatch
from Chicago. , .; ' ... ;
Professor. Davenport said the Ameri
can birth rate would . soon be almost
nothing as compared with that of Eu
ropean nations if the present luxury of
home life is kept up or increased.
"Americans will not have children if
they; cannot afford to support them in
luxury," said the professor. "They have
to follow every fashion and spend their
money foolishly, Many men with sal
aries or incomes of $3,000 a year will
not 'marry ...Women, today must have
everything they want
"The United States will be swamped
with the foreign element as a result of
these conditions." '
Supply Co
Telephone 711-4
Free, $12 wort 120 green trading
; stamps, with the following order
'at $1.50:
1 bag Flour 65c
3 lbs Milk Crackers ............ 25c
4 lbs Primes 25c
1 lb Coffee ........... .35c
Free, $12 worth, 120 -green trading
stamps, with the above order at $1.50.
Free, $0 worth, Q0 green1 trading
stamps, with the following order
at $1.15: ; . ,
91bs Sugar 50
1 lb Best Coffee 35c
Vi lb Tea 30c
Free, 1 $9 ' worth, " 90 green trading
stamps,, with the above order at $1.15.
4 'I' ! ! t '1' 'V If
WATERTOWN JOHINGS
Last Night's Storm Delayed the Train
.; ' : Coming Up. -;
Last night's gnow storm delayed :
the train somewhat All trains are
running on good time to-day. '
The school meeting of the Center
district wag held at the school build
ing last evening. The attendance'
was small. . . ,
Nelson Thomas, an employe of the
Oakvilie Co, is laid up ; with sickness.
The Foresters held - their regular
meeting last evening. :' 1
The stores of F. N. Barton ejid A.
W, Barton were closed from noon to
day and will be closed until 11 a. m.
to-morrow, owing to the death of Ed
ward Barton, v " ;
One of the young fellows under ijhe
hill came near getting himself into
trouble last evening. , One of thai
boarders at the hotel 1 lost the snug
sum of $150 a short time ago. Yester
day a clue was found as to who the
thief was and a sheriff called.' At
first -the fellow- denied having taken
it, but when told, hft.wouhl be taken
to Jail, he weakened and gave up the
amount, There will be no prosecu
tlOn. r-r-r- : ' :t-.'
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS
The ladies of St Mary Magdalene's
parish held a-ry enthusiastic meet
ing. In the Warch hall last evening
land in accordance with the wishes of ,
the Oakvilie Hayseed society decided
to hold a haysed dance In the
church hall on Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 11. . . Six young Jadies. of the
parish were appointed to solicit for rfei
freshments as follows: Davis street,
liss Margaret Grenier. Miss Lizzie
Johnson; Main street and Knob Hill,
Miss A. Geoghegan, Miss M. O'Con
nell; Newton Heights, Miss Agnes
Geoghegan, Misa Lizzie Geoghegan;
music committee, W.: Dalley, J. Mux-
v. w . !;" a - .
pny, iieiimore; nwr commiiiew,
W. Dailey, D. Bellmorei, W. Hancock,
F. Austin; dcor committee, J. Geoghe.
gan, J. Broderick, . George Babin;
judges, T. J. Keeley, Charles Missel
T. D. Shannahan. Another meeting
will be held to-morrow evening at
which the refreshment, decorating and
other committees will be appointed.
The ball is to be decorated with har
ness, chopping blocks,' lanterns and evw
ery thing which might tend to give it
a rustic appearance. Positively no
one will be admitted to the dance hall
unless dressed in farmer's costume.
The admission, will be 25 cents each
person, spectators, same price, only
they will be admitted to the hay loft
only. A prize will be awarded to the
most comically 1 dressed lady and gen
tleman. ;, . : ; .
Mrs Richards of Newton Height
who has been confined to bed for al
most three weeks with pneumonia, is
slowly improving. She is now abl
to be up a few hours, each day.
Owing to - the cold and " stormy
weather yesterday the auction at the
house of 'the. late Charles E. Warner,
was postponed to next Tuesday.
The grip is quite prevalent here at
present. Sixteen men in Ingraham's
department of the Pin factory are un
able to attend their work on account
of it. " ' : ':.''' : ' ' - '
Tho plastering Is being - done oi
- . . . . ... l. t. K
itiinuo jjiBseuiej ue v v
Hill. It will be ready for -occupancy,
in a week or. Iwo.. . ;
t n TfAn'Tipdv.' the village -black-
I smith, who has been ill with typhoid
fever for 'a considerable time, is slow
ly recovering and ' able to sit up aa
j hour or two each day.
The Oakvilie Social club are making
extensive . , preparations - for their
"smoker" and entertainment which
will be given in Judd's hall to-morrow,
evening.
Burton Mackin. who recently left
the employ, of the Oakvilie Co, has
taken a position as clerli in a meat
. markett at 'ugatuck..;.v.;' '. :;: . . .
A Jew t-4-ttciice artridare.
A new cartridge for target practJc
by marines especially lortranges of
about twenty-five yards;' bas been de
vised. The bullet wiir weigh seventy
eight grains and will be .31 inches la
diameter, or a diameter .002 inchea
greater than the bore of the rifle. Three
grains of smokeless powder will be
used, and with the experiments which
have been made excellent results have
been attained at twentiy-flvo yarda
11