Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], January 30, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
WATERBUKY EVENING DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1904
The
Name of
Barrall is synonymous with the
high standard of merchandise
sold end an assurance that the
prices are at all times the lowest
possible .to quote on qualities
,of equal merit.
We give our entire time to the
purchasing, selling and deliver
ing of reliable FXjRNITU-.fi.
J. fl. Burrall & Co,
GO BANK ST.
Undertaking calls attende to
fey Georare T: Perry, 26 Stata
greet, V-il 227-5; Charles B. Sey
EHnr. 184 Maple street. Tel
Piatto Twtiltig.
;W now employ two expert tuners
;nd are prepared to . give all orders
llrnmediate attention. It i necessary
that a piano should have the best of
.'attention and consequently you should
leave experienced men to care for the
Instrument. WE HAVE THEM.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
"THE & S5ITH CO,
112 Bank Street.
Everything musical. Telephone 733-.
IXRAIilCH & BAGH PIANOS
Used and endorsed by the ,
musical people of our own
v-city, For sale by
TLSOiniEIiBEBQ PIAI10 CO,
175 BANK STREET. WATERBURY CT.
A. W. Skinner M$r.
J. H. MULVILLE
Undertaker, Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
, Residence, 439 East Main St'
Store, St., Patrick's block,
110 Broadway.
: Telephone at stoie and re?
dence. ...
DOH'T BUY A MONUMENT
Until we Show you how to. save from 15 to 30'
per cent. A first class Qutncy or Barre Mon
ument for $7S.0(L Monuments set in any
part of the country without extra cost. No
- trouble to show our large collection of designs,
"."." Wood Mantels, Fire Place Grates, Andirons.
'etc.' '. ' V
CHARLES A JACKSON & GO.,
VTA BANK : i""3wr "
, ' . - " '
BetterThan Ever
The Waterbury Business Men's asso
ciation have made arrangement with
the .. .-. -, ; .-.
Westcott Express Co.
jjf . New York, whereby the company
.will be responsible for goods shipped
o and from New York.
The Boston f. end will be cared for
ft s before.
Ralph N. Blakesiee'
- ,
iwill act as agent for Waterbury. and
iwlll be glad to furnish all information
regarding rates, etc.
Bonds and Stocks
. Local , Investments
a Specialty, : : :
C. U. HOLMES,
1 63 North Main Street
IF YOU WANT A CARPEBTEn
. 1 TELEPHONE
Georgre Upham, Builder
, 48 SOUTH WILLOW STREET.
Taking Their Dally outing
With a good, sufo horse to drive would
save the ladies many doctors' fees,
Fresh air Is nature's tonic, and you get
your jig from this stable,
C D. PINNEY. scoil r.
, aorses given the best of car.
CALL AND SEES ourN display of
Poultry,- best in the city, to be sold at
lowest cash prices, A full line of first
class Turkeys, Chickens, Fowl, Geese
and Ducks. We also have a full line of
Sea Food. Large Escallops 40c quart
FULTON MEAT AND FISH MAR
KET, 258-C0-62 Cherry st; 'phone, 213-4.
We Have Been Surprised
st the large number of orders for mon
ument and cemetery -work that we
have already received. It is noe too
early to order 'work in thJs line which
may be wanted for spring, and with
the stock work w-e are making up out.'
men are pretty busy.
Call at the works on Beaver street
nd .N. i.. in. u. and h. n. R. and see
ow stone i worked by the most im
proved and up to date machinery.
' Thos F. Jackson
puccessor to 'Charles Jackson s Son,
212-313 BANK STREET. h
Svenina democrat
V WATERBURY. CONN.
ISSUED Bf
THE DEMOCRAT PCBUSHINa COMPANY
C. Malokbt. Editor.
MEMBER Or ASSOCIATED PRISS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One yetr J Ttareo Months ;....
lx Mentha 8.S0 j One' Month
Deliwed to ht Part of Citr.
SATURDAY, JANUARY SO, 1904.
The friends of the Waterbury hos
pital a re making a special appeal
to the people of Waterbury on behalf
of the institution. It is the intention
of the; managers to enlarge the. insti
tution and to do this, 'of course, a
large amount of money is heeded.
Some of our well known citizens have
offered a good sized donation, if all
the people will do their share. Here
is an opportunity which should not be
let pass. The object is surely a worthy
one, and a little from every one will
swell the total to the amount re
quired, i
The condition of the country, as a
Whole, i both atifactory and sound,
says Banker Clews. Our farming
classes ar exceptionally prosperous,
because demand generally has over'
taken supply. ..High prices are being
obtained for nearly all agricultural
products, and the situation is such that
the American farmer seems assured of
another prosperous year. As for our
industrial classes, they are certainly
better off than ever In their .history.
The only difficulty here is that wages
have , risen to an almost . prohibitive
point, and enterprise is consequently
checked until necessary concessions
are made; concessions which would
mean no hardship to labor,, but simply
diminish the number of unemployed.
Among the, mercantile classes the situ
ation is exceptionally sound. In this
quarter there has been little over
trading, and our merchants, as a class,
have been singularly conservative and
fortunate in avoiding too rapid expan
sion. Of course, they have been high
ly favored by the wonderful growth of
the country in population and re
sources, nevertheless the comparative
absence of the speculative spirit among
our trading classes-has' been a' whole
some and encouraging feature.
. : : "-
Several suggestions have been made
recently for the improvement of the re
lations of capital and labor in this
country,, says., writer in a New York
paper. The first of these la the estab
lishment of a" national tribunal of ar
bitration for. the settlement of disputes
between the two interests. A bill for
the establishment of such a tribunal
has been introduced into the house of
representatives, and is said to have
the support of some leaders of the
labor unions. This, no doubt, has been
suggested, by the good result from te
action of President Roosevelt in ap
pointing a commission for the settle
ment of the great strike in, the anthra
cite coal region of Pennsylvania. John
Mitchell, in the recent . convention of
the United Mine -'Workers' meeting in
Indianapolis, said;, "It is a pleasure
to report that sine the close of the
anthracite strike the relations of op
erators and miners have grown steadi
ly more cordial. With very, few ex
ceptions, the award of the commission
has been rigidly observed, and an era
of comparative peace and contentment
has reigned in that territory." He
was able to show that the method of
settling disputes as to wages had been
successfully .introduced into six other
mining -states.-.- - - , ,
Speaking of William J. Bryan and
his trip abroad, a writer in Collier's
ways that he came home from that visit
with humor, reason.. and elasticity in
his tone. The .results of hospitality,
aipi-vmuuu nua 'goo rtHnpau.vu Avere
nerer more apparent- The "English
educated classes have a way of mak
ing a .visitor who Interests them ex
pansive in his view of life. A fellow
passenger of his on the Celtic is quoted
as admiring the philosopher's ability
to make speeches in the full experience
of being seasick: .."I neveiC voted fo
Mr Bryan," -h sai.l. '"but'l would put
down a smuli bot thai: he could stam
pede a convention in. an aquarium ift
he repeated that' last seasick speecli
of his . to the .nshes of, tha deep- ea."
In Jokes aUowt his - propensities Mr
Bryan himself has ' joined, and , the
s?ame urbanity has been hown In
more serious expressions: What an
illumination is indicated by this man
enr of speaking; of .his-'entluwlastlc .re
ception abroad: "They acted as though
they didn't know 1 "Mras a . demtun-at or
didn't care, 1 was afraid that if I
wasn't elected in the republicans
would find difficulty in getting suitable
men to send abroad, but I cams' back
home relieved' of that fear." How
much pjeisanter it was for Mr Choato
to welcome Mr Bryan as an important
and attractive American, instead of
clinging, stupidly to the exaggerated
distinction of party prejudice. After
all, we are human beings first, Ameri
cans after, and republican or demo
crats last of all. As Mr" Bryan said
also, in thi new liberality whteh has
come upon him, "I never want to see
my party gain auy Advantage that is
not based upon the permanent good of
ta country and th permanent welfare
of the people."'
HEARD 113 PASSING
John Rodemeyer who has been an
editorial writer on the Palladium and
other New Haven papers, has accept
ed a position with the New York
Staats Zeitung. Hock, JohannI So,
gehst by Neu Yorrick, alretty yet!
Well, -gluck und gesuudheit! Meriden
Journal.
Mr Wells, of Woodbury and the
Farmers' alliance and the Connecticut
state grange in persona non gratis
with the Hartford Times and the
Hartford Sunday correspondent of the
Springfield Republican. And that will
be about all for Mr Wells. New Lon
don Day.
It was the misfortune of the late
financier to do his flnancleding in Eng
land, where they have stricter notions
than we concerning what should be
done to "organizers of stability" who
issue false prospectuses and juggled
statements pf the financial statute of
companies. New York Journal.
Edwin Markham propftiesdes that
we shall live to see the day. when the
air ship will be the customary vehicle
for business and pleasure. Poets have
license, not alone in rhymes and gram
mar, but in prophecy. If their pre
dictions turn out mistaken, why, that
is only one of the incidents of their
trade. New Bedford Standard.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists .refund the money
If It fails to cure. : E. W. Grove's sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
TRANSPORTING LUNATICS.
. decision involving the right of a
railway company to haul certain pas-'
eengerg was made by the supreme
court of Georgia the Past week, when
it was held that the M-acon and Bir
mingham railroad was right in refus
ing to carry a crazy passenger from
Macon to La Grange, even though he
was in charge of officers of the law.
, A man had been adjudged a lunatic
by the ordinary of Troup county, and
officers were 'endeavoring to carry
him to the asylum at Milledgeville.
When the officers attempted to put
him aboard the train he raised a dis
turbance. General JManager Lane of
live Maoon and Birmingham was pres
ent and orderea'.ttie conductor not to
take the man on. board. Suit was
Instituted against the railroad ; in the
superior court, and the jury found in
favor of the railroad. The case was
appealed to the supreme -court, ,and
the railroad won again.
The court decided as fpllows: (1)
The right of other travelers to a safe
and comfortable passage warrants a
carrier in refusing to receive one who
has been adjudged a lunatic and who,
though In charge of attendants, is
loudly cursing and using obscene
language at the time of boarding the
car. (2) Common carriers cannot ab
solutely refuse to transport persons
who are insane, but may in all cases
insist that they be properly attended,
safely guarded and securely restrain
ed. (3) Where it becomes necessary
to transport a lunatic who by reason
of his violence may endanger the
safety or interfere with the comfort
of other travelers, the carrier is en
titled to seasonable notice - in; order
that it may make proper arrange
ments for his transportation. Rail
way World. ; ,.
DRESS REVEALS THE MIND,
Better Index to' Character Than the
Face, Sayi Chicago Woman,
"If you want to read a girl's charac
ter, do not look to see A expressed in
her face, but in the taste displayed in
her room and dress. A girl's room and
dress, not her face, reveal her charac
ter." This is what Mrs. John B. Sherwood,
for years chairman of the art commit
tee of the Illinois State Federation of
Women's - Clubs,' told tlieembers of
the Matheon club in Chicago the other
day. Mi's. Sherwood believes that as a
girl's face is not of her own making it
is not a safe index to character, says
the Chicago Tribune.
"But look into a girl's room or ob
serve her dress, and all her character
istics are known to you at a glance.
There is no concealing them."
Mrs. Sherwood then .proceeded to ad
vise her hearers regarding the proper
decorations of the home.
"The most artistic room is not the
room that costs a great deal, but the
room in which there are simplicity and
harmony, no matter how cheaply ob
tained. Simplicity -and harmony are
the first principles of beauty, and in
manj' cases there is less art in the rooms
where a great deal of money has been
spent than in the more economically
furnished."1- .
Mrs. Sherwood urged that many
homes would be more artistic than they
are if it were not for the gifts received, '
Which perforce must be accepted and
for awhile displayed in the parlor. The ,
welcome gifts are received was out
lined by the siteuker as follows:
"Gradually- move them -from the par
lor to the back room, from the back
room to the bedroom, from the bed
room to the spare room and from the
spare room to the attic. By the time
they reach the attic thfj donor will have
forgotten nil about it."
Mrs. Sherwood urged that colors are
symbollic and outlined a few rules to
be followed, "lied," she said, "is sym
bolic of welcome, hospitality and love
and should be used on the walls of the
reception hall." Blue is symbolic of
truth and purity, and it is an excellent
cv:'lor for a girl's room. In fact, most
girls choose it of their - own accord.
Every girl should be allowed to select
the color and furnish her own room."
Mrs. Sherwood urged that the recep
tlou room should properly be done in
colonial style, with columns, and should
be by all means of .formal decoration.
Herenge.
LAST WINTER.
Said the plumber to the ooal man.
"Say, I want a ton of coal."
Said the coal nan to the plumber:
"Do you really? Why, how VJroll!"
Bala tho plumber to ths ooal man,
'Well, perhaps an eighth will do."
S1J the coal man to the plumber.
"TBere are scores ahead of you!"
THIS WMTBR.
Said the coal nan to the plumber,
"Are you busy, then, today?"
Said the plumber to the coal man:
"Amlbiwy! I should nay!"
Said tb coal man to the plumber:
"All my watet pipes Is frose.
Will you kindly come and clear thern?M
And the plumper thumbed his nose I
; , -Somerrllle Jommi ,
VERY TALL VASES.
Other Beautiful and Mammoth Floral
Designs at the World's Fair.
St Louis, Jan 80. Flanking the
great floral clock on the north sido of
the Palace of Agriculture at the
world's fair will be the largest six
vases ever built. As the clock, with
its dial 100 feet in diameter, appears
to be constructed entirely of flowers,
so will the vases appear to be built
of Flora's most beautiful offerings. .
These giant vases, in the tops of
which are oblong flower beds twelve
feet by sixteen feet, are designed by
Mr Hadkinson. superintendent of flori
culture, and they stand on the slope
of a terrace thirty feet wide, having
a slant of thirty degrees. ' The vases
assume the form -of mammoth baskets
of flowers, and so tall is each basket
that the handle ' rlseg several feet
above the top of the terrace.
The great baskets are built of rustic
boughs. A pedestal is built of heavy
timbers into the side of the terrace.
The frame work Is covered with earth,
and this is sodded, so that it appears
that the basket is growing right up
out of the earth. While the frame is
rustic, and appears attractive in Itself,
Mr Hadkinson has planned throughout
the great structure innumerable plants
of ivies, plain and variegated vincas,
cobea scandens and numerous other
clinging vines that in a short while
will clamber all over the surface of
the vases and make them appear as
though nature instead of man was the'
architect. The great handles, toothat
reach high above, will afford the
tenacious branches an ideal goal, and
the rigid outlines of the timbers will
lose their angles as the foliage is sus
pended naturally and gracefully from
With the great stretch of a 550-foot
terrace for an immediate background,
and with the beautiful northern facade
of the Palace of Agriculture to com
plete the picture, this array of the
world's largest six vases, arranged on
either side of the great floral clock,
will indeed be strikiugly beautiful and
will form a fitting approach - to the
largest exposition building ever , con-,
Etructed to contain a single depart
ment a structure covering twenty
three acres of ground.
While the vases themselves will be
built up of vines of various shades ,
green, .and the terrace . behind is solid'
green the vases are filled with a won
derful collection of blooming plants so
arranged as to make It appear that
the huge baskets are filled with a mass
of brightly colored cut flowers. Every
day of the exposition these vases,
be crowded ; with blossoms. A.s fast
as the blooming period of one plant is
unished fresh plants from the green
houses will be installed, and thus each
day therewill be a mass of beautiful
flowers. When the exposition opens
on April 30 the vases will be filled with
bright geraniums, petunas, salvias,,
ooleus, dracaena, crotons, caladiums,'
etc, sand during the ' season every
blooming "flower of the land may ; be:
seen.. - t . -
The work of installing tbe exhibits
In the great world's fair exhibit pal
aces has begun.
Russia's building at the world's fair
will cover an area 84x100 feet A
tower 100 feet high will be a featuto.
The building will stand in the foreign
section, east of Hie Administration
building. ' . ...
The repliea . of Beauvoir; Jefferson
Davis's old home, is nearing comple
tion at the world's fair. The historic
structure will be "Mississippi's state
pavilion at the exposition.
The frame work of the Inside Inn,
the World's Fair hotel, -with' 2,500
rooms, has been finished,' and the
staff covering is being applied. The
hotel will be open for guests April 30,
when the gates of the exposition
Open. . .-.., :.;.,:.;. . v - . , ,
In an exhibit ' that reached " the
World's fair recently from Idaho
were some potatoes of unusual size.
-i.-any weighed over four pounds each,
aud it required only from a dozen to
fifteen to fill a bushel measure. These
potatoes may be seen in the Idaho sec
tion of the Palace of Agriculture.
Machinery Palace at the World's
fair is one of the busiest spots imag
inable. Because of the massiveness of.
the great engines and machinery be
ing placed there, a very large force of
workmen is employed. This is to in
sure everything being in readiness
April 30, so that President Roosevelt
may touch the button and set airthe
World's fair machinery In motion.
Stanley Bois, Ceylon's commissioner
to the World's fair, ha leased the
handsome residence at 5146 Washing
ton boulevard, in St. Louis. In this
hous Mr Bois-will establish Ms offi
cial residence during the exposition.
His .furniture will, be brought from
Ceylon and his own native servants
will accompany him: It . is under
stood that Mr Boiss expects to enter
tain much during the exposition.
Four great timbers two feet .square
and . 130 feet - long, which
are to be used in the Washington state
building at the -World's fair, reached
St.: Louis recently. The great length
of the timbers caused the railroads
transporting them no little trouble, t
was necessary to use three cars to
carry thein the weight beb.ig allowed
to rest on the two end cars, the mid
dle car being an "idler."
IF YOU ARE LOOKING
fr a perfect condensed., milk pre
served without sugar, buy Borden's
Peerless Broud Evaporated Cream.
It is not only a perfect food for In
fants, but it8 delicious flavor and rich,
ness makes it superior to raw cream
for cereals,' coffee, tea," chocolate and
general household cooking. Prepared
by Borden's Condensed Milk Co.
White Hone Dinner For JTuda-ee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. '. President
and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained at din
ner at the White House last night in
honor of the supreme court. Covers
were laid for a large company of guests.
All the justices of the supreme court
were present except Justice White, who
was detained at home by injuries re
sulting from a fall while on his way
home from court, and Justice Brown,
who is suffering from eye trouble.
Dodsre Will Flffht Extradition.
HOUSTON, Tex.. Jan. W.-Charles
p. Dodge, who has been arrested here
upon the request of District Attorney
Jerome of New York, charged with per
jury, has engaged local counsel and
announces that he will fight extradi
tion. ' , '
Betn the" j l&i Kind You Haw Always Boutfit
A POISON DIET TEST. .
Mlohlgran University Student to Tafca
Crowlag Don of Deadly Draar
Upper classmen of the Alpha Sigma
fraternity at the University of Micbl
gan at Ann Arbor recently decided to
drink an unknown poisonvtiIl its ef
fects on the human system are known
completely to science, says the Chicago
Tribune. The Alpha Sigma is a homeo
pathic fraternity affiliated with the
New York fraternity now drinking the
venom of the cobra. Dr. A., E. Iber
shoff, head of the Michigan fraternity,
will keep the name of the poison secret
till the test is complete. It will be a
hitherto untried poison and not a snake
venom. . . ;
Beginning with a minute draft taken
once every two hours, the potion will
be increased every week till the men
can stand a quantity of poison which
might be fatal at first. , This will con
tinue for several months until the men
begin to have a slight illness, with
poison symptoms. Individual reports
on symptoms are to be made every two
hours and will be sent to New York for
classification.
A searching threefold examination of
physical, mental and moral character
is given eacS patient before his ex
periment begins. Not only the bodily
ailments, but the mental eccentricities
of each man, are recorded with con
scientious thoroughness. A bad habit,
bad temper or other idiosyncrasy is to
be tested under the drug's effect as
thoroughly as the heart action. Or
dinary bad habits are to be continued
during the poison period. Smoking is
allowed, but all alcoholic drinking must
stop.
The treatment will begin in; a short
time, and in three months a second
threefold examination will complete the
test of one drug. If ho se'rious results
are felt the Michigan boys expect then
to try snake poison. Of the sixteen
members of the fraternity only half
have the 'courage to try the poison,
while freshmen are excluded.
Accurate knowledge of every - effect
produced by the poison is the object of
the test: According to the theory of
homeopathy, snake poisons will become
useful medicines when physicians can
prescribe them with a certain knowl
edge of what human functions will be
aftected thereby.
V For Shoes That Squeak.
For squeaky shoes it is recommended
to pour a small -quantity of linseed or
sweet oil upon a flat surface, like a
platter, and allow the soles of the
shoes to stand in the oil overnight In
that way they will not only , lose the
squeak, but will become saturated with
the oil, making them proof against
dampness. . r. .,' ,
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS,
The Famous Library "Madera Eloquence" as a
Guide to Suicess.
Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed'a
splendid library of the best after-dinner
speeches, classic and popular: lec
tures, famous addresses, reminiscence,
repartee and story, in ten handsome
volumes, Illustrated by fino photogra
vureg and color plates.' - - ' -
Every young man wantsi to succeed.
How? Obviously, the way to learn
isi to study the methods of men who
have succeeded. Guides . to success
are many. What do they say? Be
honest Tell the truth. Work hard.
Save money. Do $20 worth of work
for wages of $5. Such advice is good,
no doubt, as far as it goes-r-but is not
sometbigi more needed? Did these
methods alone make Hillis and Bok,
and Reed and Carnegie, v and Curtis
successful? '- (- - ,
Young men are not fools. They see
that there is a secret of success, and
that it is more than .honesty and hard
work, elso every honest hard worker
would be successful.
The secret lies in. controlling the
mind's of men. How to make others
believe, you, trust you, and do what
you wish this is what you must
learn. To be sure, few will learn it
but those who also work bard and
tell the 'truth. These come first but
they are not all. '
As a guide to the highest success
"Modern Eloquence" has no rival. It
is a. splendid series of . object . lessons
by masters in th art of Influencing
men's mimr. . And the success aimed
at is far more than mer money suc
cess. Fame, power, honor, the grat
itude and love of generations to come
these are the rewards which have
spurred to such efforts the men whose
words a.re gathered in these rich ten
volumes.
In "Modern Eloquence" the men
who have won success in every, line
speak for our instruction, v
In Law 1 there - are Evnrts .. and
Phelps, both the Choates; Coudert and
David Dudley Field. , y
In Journalism, Dana, Ilalstead,
Watterson. McClure, McKelway and
Whiteaw Reid.
In 'Politics, Cleveland and Harrison,
BluiiUe and -Conkllng. Sumner and
Seward; we listen to the eloquence of
Gladstone, then to. that of his great
rival, Disraeli. y - '
In Literature, we nave-the best
thought of Dickens and Thackeray, in
contrast with ..the niore modern humor
of Howells and Mark Twain; or Car
lyle, Froudc find Morley speak to us
from across the sea. for comparison
with our own Emerson and Curtis.
Among thtf' heroes of War are Grant
and Shermaii, Sampson and Scllley,
Miles, Wheeler and Lew Wallace.
Among great Educators, are Presi
dents Eliot, Oilman and Hadley.
Anions: great Scientists, Huxley and
Tyndall, Herbert Spencer and Agassiz.
Among successful men of Business
are Carnegie and Depewy E. W. Bok
and Cyrus W Field. President Eliot's
address on the "Uses of Education for
Business," and Gladstone's "Modern
Training for Life," are guides for the
beginner to learn by heart; and Bok't
lecture on "The Keys. to Success" is of
the greatest practical value to every
young man ambitious to succeed.
A portfolio . containing photogi'a
vures of Ex-Speaker Reed, Ambassa
dor Choate, Grady, the fcreat Southern
orator; Ian MacLaren, Oliver Wendell
Holmes and other famous contribu
tors to "Modern Eloquence;" color
plate reproductions of the beautiful
mural decorations of the Congressional i
Library at Washington, and specimen
pages from this fine work will be
sent you free upon receipt of 0 cents
in stamps to pay postage. Write at
once, before portfolios' ar exhausted,
to John D. Morris and Company,
Suite 100, Commonwealth Building,
Philadelphia 9s. . :
Worth
-
BEGINNING TO-NIGHT
AM ourfine $1 and $1.25 Winter Caps that we have left will goi
.-. po?d assortment-Qf "styles,; any' size you want; cloth
plush. ;Our remaining lot of 75c Caps, that are , excellent val
ues at their regular selling price; we will let go for
SOc Eacli, ',: ;.:
U's up to you if you need
"The
' "
115 AND 117 SOUTH
onsense,
"You don't mean to tell me that one
of " the largest Trunk and Umbrella
stores in the country is in Waterbury?
You 'must be dreaming!" V
"What!" They sell good TRUNKS
and UMBRELLAS cheaper than any
other concern. v Who are they? Oh,
the Waterbury Umbrella and 'Trunk
Mfg- Co. , Well, it Won't cost you
anything to see their line and prices."
"You say they have a business mot
to what is it like?" ," . , ' ,
"CHEAPER THAN ANY, BETTER
THAN ALL; BUY OF FREEDMAN,
IF YOU BUY AT ALL," ' . . . '
'Well, that's strong enough; I'll try
them." , " .
At 153 Bank st opp Waterbury Na
tional bank. TRUNKS, BAGS and
UMBRELLAS REPAIRED in best
manner. Telephone 119-2. Work
called for ana delivered free.. .' '.v
Waterbury Umbrella and Truiia M'f r.
(Formerly corner Bank and Grand Sts.)
Eagle Brewing Go's
Ale. Liver and "Portee Oft-A$.
.- . . Mm ' 4Mk '- ' . v - -
iraoe-
T. B GUEST
95 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
D I RECTORY OF
i-. . , '.
Reliable Specialists
IN WATERBURY.
KURTEN'S HORSE MART
Auction Bale every Tuesday at 1 p. m.
. . Rain or Shine.
' SOUTH END STABLES, opposite
Eagle Brewing Co. ' -j. ; :: " '
FOB SALE
As a result of a business change ft
two-family house with all improve
ments is for sale. JAMES A. PEAS
LEY, 51 Leavenworth street ' -
TOBACCONIST -
Fitting up, and repairing pool ;tables
and pipes a specialty.
EDWARD A. FERRILL, 823 Bank St
CANARIES GOLDFISH
At Frank Graper's bird "store, 1W
South Main street. '
PATENTS
I want $2,000 on first mortgage se
curity, 5 per cent, for a client - Ad
dress J ames A, Peasley, . 51 Leaven
worth. street
LADIES' TAILOR
DE FEO & CIMMINO, ' '
First-clasa Tailorings . j
HO Bank street ' . Telephone.
HALF PRICE TAILOR
JOHN MOSEL,
24 Abbott avenue. :
Repairing, cleaning and pressing la
dles and gents garments.
RESTAURANTS
CALLENDAR BROTHERS,
138 South Main street.
G A RID YARD
Tinning and plumbing. Why wait till
fall to get your roofs repaired, eave
troughs and furnaces fixed up?! We do
it and now is the time. G. A. Ridyard,
33 Grand street Waterbury, Conn.
HORSESHOERS
W. M DOYLE.
25 Jefferson street
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
3. H. GRAY & CO, .
235 North Main street.
Funeral Undertakers. Telephone day
or Dight .
SIGN ARTISTS
ED OCKELS.
11 Spring street
Up-to-date Sign Work.
v. ARCHITECTS
LEONARD ASHEIM
ROOM 25, '
Lewis Bnilding, Bank street
FRENEY & JACKSON,
ARCHITECTS.
Now located in the Lighf Building, 51
Leavenworth street.
N otic in
"a' good, warm Cap., l. ,
; -
Latest" j ;
. , " ' : . t
MAIN STREET. :
i
Christmas Is Coming
,Aand everyone Is . preparing for it W:
nave prepared for it. and wonder i
you have. If you haven't prepare;
for it yet" do so now. Come un
look at our fine stock of Imported
and liomesuc woolens. t ,
Overcoats made from $18.00 up."- -
Suits made from $15.00 up.
. .Pants made from $5.00 up.
Our motto a perfect fit and firs
dasg workmanship. . ,;t
..., Cleaning, pressing dyeing '? and n
pairing done at . the lowest i posstbll
prices. ,
: Send postal and: we wilj send tt
for your clothes and - deliver theri
"made Just like new." ':i
' La dies' work a specialty; . t ! f
Ladles' Suits made to order an
strictly tailored. - - ,
Ladles' Suits, Skirts." Jackets an
Capeg made ver to look like new a
the-lowest prices.1 v 1 4
Our work the best ' advertisement;
; , A perfect fit and 'first class work.
manshtp at
'130 WEST MAIN STREET.
Branch office. 202 Bank street" (ove
Price's printing office). - '
THE NEW YORK TAILORING CI
330 NORTH MAIN STREET,
1 Waterbury, Conn.
- ' - i BM. .? vwrr ..(. j
SEA
TRIPS
OF THE
OLD DOMINION .'".I
. Make most attractive routed oU
Norfolk,
Old Point Comfort,
Virginia Beach, y
Richmond, Va.f
and Washington, D.:C:
Steamers sail daily except Sunday
from Pier 28, North River, loot
Beach street New York. yo r n
Tickets, Including meals and at&t
room accommodations. $8.00 on wey,
tl8.00 round trip, and upward - ..
Tickets ana stateroom reaervatloss:
at pier. ? -
Send stamn for Illnsrrared bookt "
OLD D0MINI0U STEAMSHIP CO..
M' Beach street New York.' W-J
H. B. WALKER. Traffic Manager, w
J. J. BROWN. O. p., Aj
"The Beer That's Dranll';
TlieHellmann Brewing Gomppii
Brewers of the Brew that charms.
Tha "Pallida". Lagr.Biar?
in 4-1. - n -.1... ... 1 J . .
beers. It should occupy a placebo?!
uuuor uu your uinner laDie. ,
HivVYou Tried Our Stock Klif
LISTEN:
Dr Pills was cold and sour, 1 "
He averaged ten growls every hour,
One day he tried our; famous. stock,
And now he's known as "Happy" Dou."!
" Our brewings are moderr'but 6ur
brews retain all old time .virtues -Am
If you stay at home, telephone ,
Telephones Brewery. 310; Bottler? J
los-ay; uom storage, 203.
STEAKS? CHOPS, OYSTERS, EI8
Everything first'class it -
-. :. ,- '. . 'S' " -,, .:" : .
godson's Grill Room
Pabst's Celebrated Jiiwaukai
'lap'er.'lteht and 'Dark
' ONT)RAUGHT AT
J. E.WATTS, ISOSoutlJ Mala Sfc
DRESCHER & KEIl
Fie) Bros Real German Lncri Ueerce
Draught Fire Lunch.; L 1
rr -S Main Et Waterfaary, 5s!
ROPULAR
fr ; '
m