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10 WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, My Dear "Cops" You have ottr sympathy. "We know what It la to get the grand bounce; we Cot fired ourselves onco upon' a time, but "we didn't take things as cool as you folks. "WV got red hot under the collar; In fact, -we got red headed over the situation; but tli at didn't do auy good. We wer told to go, and go we did, and w hae never tnen sorry, either. ' Well, this -World 5s filled with ,P and downs, and we have pretty near all kinds of people lu it; in fact, it wouldn't he a real world if we didn't hav all ilnds. Now, there are two classes Mt people that we always like to tajto. The class of people who . tiio, what a cup of good Tea is, is 5 tie class, end the other are the people -'.' v.- i, fha nrroortunity OA UriUKUlg xoa, j-vr v we say, buy a pound of our warranted good tasting 50c Tea and get four bars uf the best Laundry Soap in the mar ket with it Then and until then will you ever know just what it Is to drink good Tea. we have just one more lot of those Kitchen Lamps which we are giving with a pound of our warranted good Baking 'Powder, 45c per pound, and we are selling Butter at 27c per , pound that can't be beat for quality ,' in the city. , Phelan's T Store. "The Shop 99 lectric Carpet Garpsts Taken : Up, Gleaned -Remada and Laid, rce lapalie:Hoffman Co ; 158-162 Grand St New England Watches Specialties are our leading features anj adaptability to the requirements of the people. 14 size; Padishah, IS size", ahe the best up-to-date, strong, effective timepieces, ' .handsome in appearance, built to stanu s the every day racket and wear. , For sale by all Jewelers. The New England Watch Co r MMRHVMNHNBMH'm 9tfl The Mission of Pain itnay fee toweflctent, but most people fdo not conrt It;, especially In the form of headache. Nugent's Headache Pow ' ders are compounded carefully and are , certain to give you relief. Our 'rem i edies may all be relied on for safenesa nd purity. , iUGEtlT'S PHARMACY - Cor Bcorill and South Mala St. THE Colonial Trust Company Invites Special Attention to Its SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, . ; Moderate in h rice, rentals ranging from $5 to; $100.00 per annum, accordipg to size. Secure, In fire and t burglar- proof vaults; guarded day and night by watchmen. v Location, central and con venient. " . West Main Street, Waterbury, Connecticut.' We Wish You a Happy ana Prosperous New Year. Don't forget us when you want any ! Watch, Clock, Jewelry Repairing or Engraving done. THE GAFFHEY JEWELRY CO. 412 WORTK UN STREET. Cleaning CITY NEWS - '" American Band prom to-moirow evening at the Auditorium Mrs. Kate Kelly, of 951 Bank street, is slowly recovering from a severe at tack of the grip. : Judge Thayer will be here Monday at 10 o'clock to hear the contested Bowe-IIeuley electiou case. The Barbers' union will hold a spe cial meeting to-night to talie action re garding the death of John Barrett. The children of Mary of St Francis Xavier's' parish will receive holy com munion at the 7.80 mass on next .Sun day. Tlie second match in the pool series between Holler's team and the Arling ton hotel team will be played to-ftigut at Molier's place. Nor tu Elm street. An anniversary htg mass of requiem will be celebrated to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock at St Thomas church for the ' late Katherine Lacey, of Farm street. , The Amalgamated Society of Engi neers and Machinists will meet to morrow night in Foresters' hall when Organizer Isaac Cowan of Cleveland will deliver an address. The annual dance of the Jtsrewers' union was held in Concordia hall last night and was largely attended. Lal lierjt orchestra furnished music for the dancing, which was continued un til long after midnight. John Slefen was prompter. In the police court this morning Frank Stone, charged with drunken ness, was given a sentence of thirty days and costs. John Bowe, for drunkenness and breach of the peace, was fined $5 and costs in each' case and turned over to the probation of ficer. Mrs Cassimir Blanc, of Silver street, through her attorney, Judge Lowe, has notified , City Clerk Nettlo ton that she will claim damages for Injuries received by falling on an al leged defective sidewalk on East Main street, February 5, near the office of Blake & Johnson's factory. At Friendly league hall Wednesday evening, February 24th, at 8:30 o'clock Miss Louise Demmon will appear in a Shakespearean recital, assisted by her pupil, Daniel Lawlor. The best scenes . from the 1 favorite plays will be given and a treat is in store for Rovers, of the classic drama. The entertainment will be (given under the auspices ' of the Young Women's Friendly league. , There was a lively runaway in the Brooklyn district) early this afternoon. A. horse, attached to a light wagon, be came frightened on Riverside street, near West Main street. -It started on a mad pace along RiTerside street onto Bank street, along, Bank street to the railroad crossing. A train was pass ing and the gates were down. The horse dashed madly into the gates and broke one of them. It; continued its flight along the railroad tracks but was stopped shortly afterwards. . The members of the Burton street engine company wero aroused from their warm beds about 2 o'clock this morning to respond to a still alarm sent in from Roger & Hamilton's shop in the northern part of the city. When the firemen arrived upon' the scene of the supposed fire on Griggs street no fire could be seen. There was no fire. The watchman at the factory had seen what he thought was a fire apd had telephoned into the police sta.tion.The officer at the desk at the station noti fied the Burton street engine company. It is .believed that the watchman mis took the glare of an electric light for a fire. ' The Hyperion club enjoyed a social at the club rooms on South Elm street last "night. About twenty members were present and passed a merry even ing, v Among those who contributed to the entertainment were the following: Mandolin selections, George Rabbit: violin selections, John Lane; vocal solos, Nicholas Grout, John McGrath; buck and wing dancing, Dan Carson. After the entertainment a banquet was served. Before the social session a business meeting -was held. The fol lowing officers were elected : Presi dent, Edward Noonan; secretary, John Lawlor; treasurer, Michael Lawlor. The retiring officers are the following: President, Edward Real; secretary, George Rabbit; treasurer, Job. n Hay den. , The republicans of the Second ward are in their glory to-day; They are conducting an alection to fill a vacan-" yc In that district and are taking all the ; bets they can get that they will win hands down. Their candUln to " Frank D. Buck, of Waterville, there is no other candidate' i" field. The republicans were i enxious seat up to, the time of ope. ' the polls this morning. A rumor w afloat that Harry W. Minor was going to bo entered at the eleventh hour by the democrats and they didn't know whether to believe it or not When they found out that there was nothing to it they breathed easier and the formality of holding an election went on without a hitch. A wise suggestion! You can't be truly happy when your eyesight Is de fective. Better have perfect glasses than a season of enjoyment. AVe will help you to both, however. Our eye attention costs so little, you will still have money for less important things. Glassefl perfectly fitted and eye com fort assured. Upson Jewelry Co, op ticians. More Officers Elected. At the annual meeting' of the Ameri can Ring Co the following officers and directors "were" elected: President, Charles II. Tucker, New York; treas urer, I. S. Plume, Waterbury; secre tary, F. W. Chessou, Waterbury. The Waterbury Button Co elected the old officers and directors: Presi dent and treasurer. J. It. Smith; secre tary. John O. Smith; directors, .T. K. Smith, John C. Smith, Ralph II. Smith. The Piatt Bros Go's officers are: President, D. A. Plait; treasurer, Jay II. Hart; secretary Wallace IT. Camp. The old officers of the Patent Burton Co were re-elected, as follows: Presi dent .Thomas W. Porters, New York; treasurer, L.. A. Piatt; seci'etary, Jay II. Hart. The Waterbury Buckle Co officers and directors are as follows: Presi dent and treasurer. Earl Smith; secre tary, Julius Maltby; directors, Karl Hmith, J. R. Smith, A. J. Smith, R. II. Smith, H. K. Chase. R. F. flriargs. The Randolph-Clowes Co officers fol low: President, Charles Miller; -vice-president and general manager, Frank lyn A. Taylor; treasurer1, Charles E. Hall. The directors are, Charles Mil ler, Charles B. Hall, A. W. Krdman, C. M. Peek. New York; F. E. CowtaC F. A. Taylor, TJolkins Palmer, Summit, N. X Results of Big Fire. A large number of employes of the Hanover Foundry and. Machine Co were temporarily laid off to-day;- and the activities inthe shops have prac tically come to a close, although it is certain that in a short time work will be resumed In full. The Cause of the suspension is a direct result of the big fire in Baltimore. The financial back ing of the works recently went into the hands of Baltimore capitalists, all of rhom were caught by the great dis aster in Baltimore. Until the affairs of these gentlemen have been straight ened out it was deemed advisahle to curtail work at the shops, but as be fore stated, the cessation of operations I will be only temporary.uanover j--change. i Frank P. Grimes, a former Water- bury young man. has leen superinten dent of -these shops for the past, four I years. est Yet! THIS WEEK ONLY. 1 bot. , Hennessy Brandy, $1.25 1 bot. Imported Port, 75 1 bot. Imported Sherry, 75 Making a total of $2.75 All 3 Bottles for One Dollar Usual Amount of Shares on AUTO, JOHN J. SHEEHAN Warehouse, 223 South Main St Phone 103-3. UNDERTAKE Promptly Attended To. THE BEST SERVICE IN THE CITY. loriarty 1 Callahan JohnWiartv, e1' Jos. C, Moriarty, i Broads,. : Telephone. ' Night calls answered over the store, No.63. FOR SATURDAY All Prime Rib Roasts, Welly All Legs Lamb, , : 70c lb All Fresh Shoulders, 8c lb All Sirloin SteaK, 12c lb All other cuts in keeping with above at Castle's Corner. DON'T GET MAD because it seems impossible for y ou to get comfort giving Shoes. They are within your reach. Just come in and let us fit your feet to a pair of our box calf shoes . on the Ward Last at 53. SO, and be sweet tem pered hereafter. 17 Exchange Place. We give "Green Trading Stamps." Grepes, Crepes . ' FOR , . MOURNING WEAR. And one of the kind that wears, a rich jet black. , Too, we have trimmings of the same high grade, and that is why there is a style and ap pearance about our Mourning Hat Wear that separates it from the others. I. CHASE Tiielller&PeckGo Full Line of At -15c Infants', Ixmg- 'Slips, lace trimmed value 21c. . - ... At . 35c Infants' JLong Slips, tucked yoke, haonburg trimmed, value 50c. At 49c Infants' Long: Dresses, round yoke, lace trimmed, value-60c. ' '. At 75c, 98c and $1.25 Several differ, ent styles in Long Dresses, namburg and lace trimmed. , Infants' long flannel Skirts in hem stitched and scalloped edges. At 49c Infants hemstitched flannel Shawls, value - 69c. ; , At SacInfants'" woolen bands V with straps, value 39c. At 19c Infants' Jackets in daisy i cloth, ilk embroidered, value Sac. At 25o-Infants' outing flannel Night Gowns, value 39c. At 19c Infants' short cambric Dress es, hamburg yoke, value 39c. . . '. , At: 39c Children's short Dresses, 3 rows Insertion on yoke,', value 50c. At 98c Children's surplice Dresses1, round yoke, hamburg trimmed, vame $1.23. ThoillGr&PecliCo Mailhiofs New Store 101 ' SOUTH MAIN STREET. Bargains for Saturday and At 10c A bunch of 6 yards of Valen ciennes Lace, worth 25c. -At v VAorl i pair. Corset Steel sv, worth At 5c 3 ftalls Ironing Wax. : '" At 3c yard Woolen Corded Braid for bottom of skirts, -value 6V4c. At 12H.C pair Blue Shaker Socks, from- 19c. At 17c Boys' Flannelette Waists, sizes 10 to 14, were 25c and 38c At 19c Dadies'i Flannelette Short Skirts., At yard Fancy ' Flannelette, a sorted colors. ' , IT WILL PAY YOU to look at the bargains offered la WATCHES t this store. A specialty made of Fine Wedding Rings. You can al ways Ret your Watch. Clock or Jewel ry Repairing and Engraving die here. F. P. BECTON, No 25 EAST MAIN STREET, With J. H. Devereaux & Co." This Rooster Says To the city government, be fore you buy, any more parks please buy seats for the parks that you have now. KELLY SAYS That if you want eggs for 25c a dozen, you will; have to pray for a January thaw. I nfarits 1904 FEBRUARY ' 1904 sui. xoi. tubs. ma. thdb. iri. sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 TTTTo n 12 13 14 15 16 "l7 18 l9"2Q 2T 22 23 24 25 26 27 2 3 2 9 i t COMING EVENTS i Entertainments. Fairs and Sociables of t Local Interest. Feb 9, 10, 11, 12,' 13, 15 Carnival by Company O, O. N. G.. at City hall. Feb 12 15th anniversary of the Brooklyn Athletic club at their hall. -, Feb 12 Entertainment and dance by W. A. C. at town hall, Watertown. Feb 13 First annual promenade and dance riven by the Waterbury Mrst Lithuanian band at Concordia nail. i . Feb 15 Leap year party by the Catholic Women's association at St Patrick's hall. Feb 16-Promenade at City hail by the . Waterbury Military band. ' J ' Feb 16 Branyah Social club, mas querade and ball, at Carter's hall, Wa terville. Feb 16. Sociable and dance given by the Milk Peddlers of Waterbury, at lunu.'Uttii,' Tvuier.iuwiii j . t, r eb 18 Monthly gathering for league members with valentine enter tainment in Friendly league parlors. ' Feb. 20. Swedish dance at Turn hall, Jefferson street. Feb 20 Masquerade ball clven by Danish brotherhood. No 103, at Turn hall, S covlll street. Feb. 20. Promenade by the Wat erbury Military Band, at city hall. Feb. 24. "Shakespearean Recit al" by Miss Louise Demmon, at 8.30 p. m., in Friendly League Hall. . Feb 25 Musical and dramatic en tertainment by league members for the benefit of the Friendly league in Friendly league entertainment -aii. Feb 27. Smoker by the Savage Athletic club at their rooms. Mar 5 Entertainment and smoker by Clock Case shop employes a Turn hall, Jefferson street. ' , March 17 Dramatic entertainment and promenade at City hall by A. O. n. MUrch 17 Ieap year party at Odd Fellows', ball. . ' , : : . , March 17 '.7ashlngton . filll eighth annual concert and promenade at the Jacques auditorium. ,. Apr 4-9 Fair given by the united councll8 of the Knights, of. Columbus t City hall. April 6 Promenade and dance giv n ' by ' French-Canadian institute at Jacques' Auditorium.' " April 14-15-16-18 First grand fair by Division No 1, A. Q. H.,.at Colurh bus hall. Naugatuck. " April 25-30 At City hall, A. O. II. union fair, to raise funds to erect monument In St Joseph's cemetery. 15. M. STEWART FUNERAL DIRECTOR and k EMBALMER. ... .V 212 NORTH MAIN STREET. Residence, 247 Grove street Tele phone at store and house. Martin Bergin's Sons UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Corner Scovlll and South Main Sta. Nigtit calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, 75 South Elm street, or tele phone to 333-2, Martin s Bergin, 102 Walnut street. ' . Hack Stables, Union Street First class Hacks &nd Coaches for funerals and "weddings. Train orders Trill receive prompt at tention. Telephone. G03-4. " PU-BLIC - MARKET FREE STAMP DAYS! (Friday and Saturday) $1 worth of Stamps Free to every 50c , purchaser of BEEF OR LAMB, $2.00 worth of Stamps with a Dozen of LARGE NAVEL ORANGES, 25 Cents $1.00 worth of Stamps With a QUART SAEUR KRAUT, 10 Cents $2.00 worth of Stamps with a BOX OF CREAM COCOA, 23 Cents 161-163 SOUTH MAIN STREET UR South Main street store windows are showing some great bargains the cleaning up of the season's busi nessThe south window has Men's Pants that are slightly damaged from being in quality one bit, but it makes . a were $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 and north window contains 59 Boys' suits, that were $2.50 now $1.25; $3.50 now $1.75. Suits trlat were $3 98; now $1.99 ; the $5. quality now $2.50 ; the 3J.Zi, and the $7.50 quality now are new suits our only reason that we wish to close out odd a boy to wear, and will wear like do not need it for the nrftspnt FROM STREET 88 to 96 South Main St. Jones, Morgan & Company. An After Inventory Trousers Sale That's Bound to Stimulate Buying: $2.00 Hair Line Working Troussrs -3, 00 Worsted Dress Trousers 4.50 Worsted and Clwiot Trousers -5.00 "Crown" Dress Trousers - 9. 00 Finest Worsted Dress Trousers Jones, Morgan "MEET ME AT we re neaaquarters ior c very thing Needed to Furnish Your Home. We are exclusive House Furnishers. , ,. We can show you at any. time the best lines of Furniture, Carpets, Crockery, ( Lamps, Rugs, Etc. : We allow no house to undersell us or make easier terms. no matter1 what they advertise.. BOSTON FURNITURE CO. Pash or Credit. South Main, Scovill and Brook Streats. "AT THE JUNCTION" Headquarters for Athletic 0Htti DUMB BELLS AND INDIAN CLUBS J-2 Ifa - 20c per pair 3-4 lb - 23c per pair i . 25c per pair J i lb 1 J-2lb - - 1 30c per pair 2 lb r -. 35c per pair 2 1-2 lb - 40c per pair stock; will not hurt the wearing; good chance for you. They $4.50 now : $2 for any pair. The $6 now $3; the $6.50 now $3.75 just , half price. . They for . selling at these prices is suits. They -are good weight for iron; , Try a suit even if you TO STREET. 97 to 103 BanK St. $1,45 "1.95 2.95 3.95 4.95 5.95 & Company THE JUNCTION" Stoves, Ranges, Pictures, ' , . i and Sporting Goods Boxing' Gloves 75c pair up StriKing Bags x $1.00 up Exercisers 25c up See our line ? of jerseys and sweaters. The D, R Wilson Co v 13, 1 5 and 17 Broadway Spring! Boos t y I MAKE You Shiver ? It Mill soon be here, and you want to be ready for it. "Are the. old 1 shoe passe? Do j-ou know you can get the nt Dodge's? For 30 days -n-o uav been sendinff out ypring "Waterbury Hoys" at $3.50, and now our factories have .sent on big cases of 'S3 NANCY DODGE $2.50 "Waterbury Girl," "$2 H. G. 0. CO.'' IadleS Patent and. Kid Boots. Don't bay old styks when new ones are waiting you at Hodges. Get some Hair soles. Wednesday stikt was a good rush. . Keep it up, r NEW STYLES