Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], February 17, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
yvATmwmj gTENjyjqf . .pipibjgR-AT.. -lyp3P4T; Ffi? & 1904
: 0:
BIG BOND FOR MARSH.
court noias mm vnar i,auu rrw-
a WW . a m mm r . mm m a a wa
oners Sentenced Yesterday.
The ca&e against David O. Marsh,
woo was arresteci yesteroav on a
bench warrant charging: him with
perjury In his own case last spring.
will be heard at the present term of
, the' superior court nd as ' soon tas
possible, probably iiv a week or two
Yesterday afternoon, while the Dem
ocrat was running off the press j the
inatter came to Judge Wheeler's at
tention in ta motion to nz tnu, Dy ax-
torney Kennedy, "Marsh's counsel. As
sistant State's' Attorney Kellogg, In
stating tbo case, said the accused was
one of others who were on strike in
this dry last spring. A most, seri
ous state of affairs existed; he said,
resulting In" the arrest of. Marshland
others if or . one of the most serious
cases' that was ever heard In the
court. Riot misrule, disorder pre
vailed, particularly among one por
tion -of the community. . The ; rights
of the people were seriously disre
garded. The local authorities had
finally. to appeal to the state govern
ment; for protection and two regi
ments of troops were sent here. After
the withdrawal of' the troops people
were" injured v and property i r was de
stroyed, and at .length 1 th climax
was reached in the -t assault of the
crew of a car on the WaterviUe line.
The accused wUs arrested for' that
crime. Mr Kellogg then went over
the testimony given by the state in
that : trial regarding (the . injuries of
the car crew. - ..-r'iv
JSe said large amount of evidence
was given which connected the -' ac
cused and others with the case. This
was followed by evidence of an en
tirely different character and the re
sult , was the acquittal of all the ac
cused.5' Nevertheless, the state is now
satlsfled, said Mr Kellogg, that Marsh
and; the others who were on trial; with'
him committed perjury in that trial
In4 order to save themslves from the
very " Serious punishment that would
have been given them had they been
found r guilty: J tile asked that a bond
be 1 imposed that would hold Marsh
beyond any possibility of. doubt and
ho. hoped- he; would be able - to give
him a speedy trial, n Concluding, he
said the testimony of Marsh and the
others, resulted in a gross miscarriage
of Justice. He asked that a bond of
$4,000 or $5,000 be imposed. ,
Replying ' to " the above' Attorney
Kennedy '.sal?! Marsh wag tried with
otherg and acquitted by a Jury of his
countrymen. He saw no reason ' why
any other cause should be menti6ned
now in connection ': witia the case
against Marsh except to aggravate-it
Marsh's testimony was not a whit
different from ,that . given by others
.who were not on trial. t Those - wit
nesses testified he was not . at the
cane of the assault on the night it
was committed; but that he wag In
another place.; ' i"-L: 1
"Wer start In this matter wth the
assumption of 'Marsh's ilnriocence"
said-Mr -Kennedy. .cfJlJIs occupation
now-is anving a coal cart -n or . some
time he bad been? working for a rail
road company.- . He. has no, property, ,
no strong financial ; friends to. . give
large baff for him" and hecannot fur
nish a' bond Of $4,000 or $5,000. At the
trial in question .Marsh came" to court
one day and he "was ' arrested. He
was nffischarged by' the" Jury "and ''be
has been r working or living around
here since. This," said Mr Kennedy,
"ought " to be taken into i consldera
,tlon. . His trial took place at a time
When there was a . strike oh, every
body was excited and ,,' people 1 took
sides to the "J matter. ' A certain cor
poration ilgnred very prominently in
the trial of t Marsh' and that more than
anything else 5 brought about his dis
charge?' " Mr ' Kennedy thought -2 a
bond of $50o would ' be sufficient.
Marsh's last bond was $2,000 and the
fact that he faced a trial for assault
with Intent to murder should count
for Jitth now, concluded Mr Kennedy.
Bail Was fixed 'at $r500:
; .'"'' v- ' f- " ' .1 J
Before adjourning superior court
Jaartr evenings Judge .? Ralph Wheeler
disposed of the cases In which the ac
cused - changed their plea i to guilty.
Patrick and Frank 'Walsh and John
O'Hara, charged with attempting to
break into Dennis I Delaney's saloon
on. .Baldwin, street, were sentenced to
four -months each la fail, . It being
their first appearance In court helped
them.'-- Joseph Shields, for breaking
Into Joseph B. Pollak's : house on
Roundr Hill street, was sentenced to
eight months In J all. John Sweeney
was sentenced to from one year to fif
teen months In the tate prison. He
.was charged with theft and with pre
vious convictions' of theft' He stole
a set of harness J from Patrick P;
-James MoGowan, a very unfortun
ate ' younK fellow of about 39 years,
was sentenced to eight months In; Jail.
He tried to. break into a saloon oh
South Main' street
Harry T. Moore and George Collin-,
young men of 19 and 17. years
respectively, were out of work when
they -, thought that' by - breaking into
AEdward'H. Plumb's safe in his mar
' ket on-South Main street they conld
get to St Louis for the world's fair.
Mr Plumb said they took $7 from the
safeTall there was In It" ' Only a very
short time elapsed' between the burg
lary and the burglars? arrest, scarcely
an, hour. Both , seined to be clean
young fellows in : temporary' misfor
tune. Moore was sentenced tc four
months in Jail and Collins three
months. r V ;
a William Wilcox pleaded guilty to
trying -to ' break into Matthew Watts'
saloon on East Main street" and the
court deferred sentence until the ver
dict in the case of his companion,
James Wheeler; i3 given. Wheeler
bjispteaded-aot guilty. Wilcox said
he J remembered , nothing about the
inatter; -r 3 '-' ' -?C3ontt't
then adjourned.
1.'.
HOT mi r IMM.
v FORT VALLEY, - Ga., Feb. Y '-
.Frank Dyes, a farmer, was shot and
Dyes, aged : nineteen. It is said that
the-eWler' Dyes was " mistreating his
wife '"and two' 'grown daughters When
tdrf'-ka-'lhterferoa. ."' s " .
Every advertiser in the Democrat's
Penny-a-Word Column from -this date
ty the amount "of 25c - or more- will ' be
given a'boolc free of charge. " -
Y. M. C A. MEETING.
41 . ..iihttf. 0v
Report of Treasurer Given to Biroc-
" !i" tort of Association. . M
The director, of thm ' -Wntwrhtirv
Young Men's -Christian association
held their monthly meeting In the as
sociation building) on Tuesday even
ing. Reports for the month of , Jan
uary were read and accepted, t The
treasurer. General L. N- Van Keuren,
rceeived during the month from, mem
bership fees, $337.40: from rentals,
etc. 'S336.fiR. t nvm Innatlnni
$317.00; balance on hand January 31,
$405.97. v The, finance committee, B.
L. Coo, chairman, reported v on their
regular meeting once a week the busi
ness transacted for the association
during January1. ; They presented 1 the
following financial statement for
Januarv 31: , - ...... . (ll
. ... . v --i! . - Resources.
Building, furnlshlngsi' and
land (estimated) ., .$88,000.00
Treasurer's balancft . ... ... . . . - 405.97
v ' ; "
$88,405.97
v Liabilities.
Mortgage . . ,v : . . .$21,000.00
Notes ;. 4,500.00
Open Accounts 2,188.09
Trustee Endowment Fund .10,000.00
$32,288.09
Property value over obllgav-; .r. i
"tlons $50,117.89
A comparative statement " a of ' re
ceipts and expenses for the nine
months of the association year was
read.,,, showing . estimated receipts
$0,831.00; actual receipts: $6,486.08:
the shortage of $354.92. however will
be more than made no from $1,204.50
of new subscriptions pledged. tThe auV
thorized expenditures for ..- the, nine
months amounted to,$763.00, and ac
tual ' expenddtures , were $7,113.99, or
$149.01 less than the appropriations.
' Suitaning memberships or dona
tions were received from the follow
Ing; people: eEarl Smithy F.'M. Peas
ley, :E. D. Welton, . C. . B. Churchill,
A. , M. Blakesley,1: J. B. 1 Jones, i J. it.
Smith, P. C. Cowles, W. H.J Camp,
P. , R. Stannard; E.r ,L. Frisbie, Jr, A.
J. Wilson, C. S. Bull, R. J. Ashworth,
R. hL- Martin, . F.- . B. Buck the Ber
becker .. & Rowland Manufacturing
Co, O. M. DeMott J. H. Goss, F. B.
Boardman, H. " Post, L. E. Fitz
simonsv 1 , i
The report on membership was as
follows : JM Junior $3.50 members 80;
senior $7.50 membersi, 402; sustain
ing $10.00 1 members " 117: totals a
Fifty-four memberships were" received
In 'Januarys. The religious depart
ment committed reported' oii' the
meetings at Jacques opera housed
The physical .director's report includ
ed f the - attendance t of f classes in- the
gymnasium; M'n Twenty-flve : classes!
were conducted i during' r "the month
with a total attendance of 892 young
men and boys, an average use of the
physical department . for: each day'of
the month of 53. ' ' T
The association Is shown to, be in
excellent condition anoTthere'is every)
nsanrance that at the close" at Its
year, April 30 it, tvIH make the best
showing since, the building; was fiTSt;
occupied elevens years ago i
THE BlSHOPxWILL.
, .. in nm mm . '
Left 9240,000 in Trust far His Sen,
T ", V DrT RasselfT. Bishop.
BridgeporfFeb 17. The will of the
late "W: D. ' Bishop," srr'f9rnierly vice
president of the board of direotors of
the 'N. Y.iN. ffii ft HfTTallroadv was
fl vi "fn the rTrohat court ?here to-day.
By its terras' $240,000. wa left n
trust Tor his sob.vdt Kusseu t. uisn-
pieced of -improved property ; - in'- the
center 01 isnogeport. . az. lu wvu
of :Dr BisiKop" the "trust fundus to be
held for his son Julian until;' b reach
es the age of 45 years. In the event
of the death rof Dr: Bishop and his 'son
JuMan f before rfthe latter reaches' the
age of 45j years,' the 1 trust fundiis to
be held for the doctor's wife. In the
event of her death; trust fund is to be
divided- between the grandchildren of
the- testator. -r- -, .--"
Julia Bishop, the widow of the tes
tator, Is -left the: Bishop residence and
all its contents and everything con
nected with the property. It Is spec
ifier that this property Us to be-cakU'
lated' as- a - part f her- dowry The
testator estimate the worth of the
property at $52,0001 1
After these' bequests are adjusted
the reslduer of the' estate ''1s divided
enally btweeri General Henry Al
Bishop, William D: Blshorv N.v
tlRop and Miss1 Mry - B. Bishop,
children of the tesator. The v!u Kf
this residue is esrlnmred at $1,200,000.
The will was dated1 July 25. 1903.- and
1 tn'the handwriting of the testator:
ANOTHER CHANGED
? nl. 3 si . f i; 5 ?
Superintendent Fennell Now Goes to
' iWd ofNewTorK DivUlon. 1
! Superintendent JT. H. Fennell of the
Hartford division of the Consolidated
road vhas been made superintendent- of
the ' New York division, with lead
quarters in New' York. . He will take
charge of his new post next Monday.
Mr Fennell -was --made' superintendent
of the Hartford division January 1,
succeeding Charles S. Davidson, who
was retired. Before that "he was su
perintendent of the Highland division.
- The new superintendent of the Hart
ford division wIIT be' GMT; Wilson,
who has-been acting superintendent of
the New ""York division 9 slnCtf O. M.
Rhepard was made general superin
tendent of the road. Mr Wilson w
take charge In Hartford'' Monday, when
Mr Fennell leaves, r. " r
. - Leverett S. Miller, son of George Mc
Colloch Miller of New York, uas be
come the general manager of the Cen
tral New England road, (Succeeding-' D.
A. Geraty. Mr Hedden remains as su
perintendent of the road.
.fna ft. mi A Lnftk.
Irate Guest (to 'waiter) Look here,1!
didn't' I'order 4 Swiss cheese sandwich T
r Polite Walter Yes, sor, and 'there it
Irate Guest There're two slices of
bread all right, but ca? ybu flnd! any
cheese on them?" - i
Polite Waiter I'm iorry, sir, the
cheese is there all right only you hap
pened to hit on one of the holes.-N. T.
Times.
1
There is one society of boys and
girls in England '-to . protect animals
which' has over 60.000 toetoberi.
DEATHS AHD FUNERALS.
WU Known People Who Have Been
The funeralof JaineeF. Kelly took
place this morning at 9 o'clock from
his lato resdience. 50 "Stone street to
St Francis Xavtler's church and was
largely attended. A high mass of
requiem was . celebrated by the Bv
Farther Currtln. Among the many
beautiful floral offerings were the fol
lowing: "Gates Ajar," from "Friends;"
standing harp, employes of the tirass
department of the Waterbury Button
Co; pillow, Rose Hill Hose Co, No 5;
pillow John Kelly ahd wife; .wreath,
officers and managers "of the City Am
ateur Baseball league; star.diug
wreath, Fiateina) Order of Eatrtes;
standlns: anchor. SJmonsvllle Athletic
club; "Faith Hope and Charity,"
WashJnirt.ix Pill. Athletic, club; '-bou
quet; J. T. Snl'.lvan' and famllv. Tne
pallbearers were George Mulligaj and
Peter LiWI w, repvf ser.tlng tho Wus-b-ihgtoni
Hill v Ata'ellc club; Gsi ge I.n
chance "M F. 'ieaney, rcprAt
ing the Eagles; John Gaffney and Pat
rick Halpln, representing, the Rose
Hill Hose Co. - Interment was in ? the
family plot, in St Joseph's cemetery.
MRS JpHN GORMAN.
The funeral of Mrs John Gorman
of,r891 Bank street who died yester
day; i will take place Friday morning.
MRS CATHERINE MELLEY.
Mrs Oatherlne Melley, aged 62
years, died last night at -her home in
Watertown. She leaves one daugh
ter,, Mrs P. J. Rudden, and a son,
Patrick Melley. , The remains :wm do
taken to Coledale, Pa, for burial in
charge of J. H. Mulville.
i 1 ! 1 ii I. W mmmMmmmm
TRAINS STALLED.
Men Sent to Help Train Have to
Shovel Themselves Out.
The railroads tiad wild west weath
er " yesterday. No , trains In- twenty
four hours sounds more like Montana
than Connecticut! But this was the
crfof a tt nfPfllrn -reaterdav and ' last
night on . -the rTarifCviHe-Springfleld
branch, of the Central jsew. iungiana
railroad. ' That branch runs for much
of its distance between two systems of
hills,, with the bottom quite narrow.
Consequently when ' the winds - blow a
gale as, they did yesterday - the snow
is blown from the side hills and is
packed intotthe ctltsr ...
.!A train1' bound for sspnngneia Mon
day evening became stuck before1 it
had gone far, and a gang of laborers
had to be- sent from Hartford 1 to re-
n-nA 1 mifiwTtlow were sent : out to onen
up theuroad;- When the gang reached
Westi Suffleld they gave' up tne tasit
and started to 'return to Tariff ville.
Them they.i found that the snow had
drifted ini behind them so they had to
shovel their way outui u -5 3
Meanwhile a r tram had heen sent
down from. Springfield with another
gang of "labdrers' &nd after' effecting a
Junction "the: whole hundred or
more of half frozen 1 men managed to
reach, the- terminus. Further, traffic
yesterday and last, night " over ' the
branchuwasp abandoned but' ut was
thought, that trains woujd! begin, to run
a gain -this 1. morning when the shovel-
ers nave. Deen sent out again
.The Hartford division of the "Con
solidated'! had-i some , trouble. 1 1 Trains
were, from ran hour to an hour and : a
half late ' air yesterday and last night
The cause of the delay was aaid to be
bad drifts op the Boston and Albany,
near ' Worcester, and a tie-up in - the
Grand Central stations lrf New- York.
There! were no drifts ort the i Hartford
Division, but f the i' . strong :r winds and
intense ;!, cold made speedlng.rdifflcult
Thar Highland. Division tad no trouble,
but onrtheSpringfleld branch of , this
division' the 'drifting' of the snow ne
cessitated "the' us a of a'flanger yester
day: arternoon:
4 .i....
TlHtVt TOPICS:
If there is any thing you dfld not pur
chase during' W4 clearing .. sales don't
let this week ro by -without it. Cur
rans have 1 gone through all depart
ments and are , putting , out 4 all odds
and ends and small lot! at prices so
low that you will save money by buy
ing for your future needs. '
ix days selc on yOung men's suits
at K. R.) Harder & Oo. $15 suits are
now $7.98? fla eadts $5.08.
"Special bargains for - the weekly
sale I'day at Grieve, Bisset & Hol
land's - tomorrowj f damasks, pillow
Cases. etCe.---1! .i4.r..r v -r.
, Blomo and oats mixed will be good
for: your horse. The Piatt 'Mill Co can
glve you some pointers.
Go to Reld & Hughes' trimming de
parttnent if you are undecided about
what to purchase In that line. . ,
The Gaffney Jewelry Co does all
kinds of repairing on watches,' clocks
and Jewelry. f WorkT guaranteed,
t. Cnae ha a' line ! of - children's
caps that he has marked down' to 25C
each. ' rSi- s
' The United Gas Improvement Co
says ; a - gas range makes cooking a
pleasure. 'No smoke. " no ' dirt
1 Heavy cOpper -tea ; kettles, nickel
plated at-90c,- $1' and $1.25 at Fen
nel's. Milled Oil iheaters $4.
Queen 'automobiles, runabout. seat
Infer two, price $050; tonneau $750, on
sale ?t Youmans " 251 South Main
street s M .-'.' ,
Get a chest protector at Nugent's
pharmacy.They have several different
kinds, 450c ;i to $2.
K. Dougherty is selling ladies' flan
nelette house wrappers at 75c that
were fl.25. " ' 1 .
You "can save $1 on shoes at Colby
SherwOdd's. They" are closing out on
some "lines. Overgalters 39c :' "-
Long water mink scarfs for $3.98
at "Mliller & Peck's; Double striped Is
abella stoles :$22mc' '' '
Cliildren's " hosiery sale at A. Mail
hiot's; double leg. and- foot hose at 10c
a pair. ' " , ;
Jones, , Morgan & Co are selling
ovei'Coats , f or boys' that are stylish
and good wearing. Prices run : from
$1.85 to $4.98.
Harding has a lot of round wash
kettles 'that are fast taking the place
of' the old ' style, " also' new preserving
kettles.-' ' ,
Advertise rents, articles lost, found,
and'for' sale In 'the popular' columns
of "the Democrat an'd get q'tJlck' returns
for money invested 4 .. ,: !;' r;"f
flardine's
' V7
72-74 South Maih st, ,
XelepHotto 220.
Round Wash Kettles
These Wash Kettles take the
place of the oblong Wash
. Boilers, and for small fam
ilies 1 are very convenient.
We carry them in three
sizej.
No. I, capacity 24 quarts,
1 30c; worth 40c
No. 2, capacity 33 quarts 1 r
V 35c, worth 4c
No. 3, capacity 36 quarts,
40c, worth 50c
We have also a lot of fine Prc
' serve Kettles, regular price
14c, I5c, 16c each.
Our price, 10c each
Mi
11
One Shovelful
of our celebrated Lehigh Coal will
last longer, Ive more heat and leave
less clinkers and ashes than any other
coal In the market Our aim is to
keep nothing but the best, knowing
that a pleased customer is our best ad
vertisement Order from
John McEWgqtt.
' Office, Fitzpatrick & GIos
tr's, 60 South Main St.
"Yard. Field Street Ext '
within the next few dys in sums of
C1.000, $2,000 $3,500, $4,600 and $14,
000, for several clients on Waterbury
real estate security, ell first mortgages,
rates of interest from 4ft to 6 per cent
For Sale
Several good residences and Invest
ment properties can 'now be secured at
a bargain and easy tcrma,
Bee4 ' J i
WaUam J. Schlegel,
Lewis Building. No 68 Bank St
f li', i ' -, 'ii'-C('.i ft '.
JbHi-i Saxe
205 SOUTH MAIN STr
'Phone 103-15. Opp Grand street
' . -'i. ...""-. -r-:. r-i
Our floral designs are far su
perior to all others in ' the city,
being noted for good work and
low prices. 1
Rememher where I am lo
cated, i
DRMALONEY.
Office: Citizens Bank Building,
North Main Street !
Diseases of Eye.
ft., ,, ..
Ofilce houre 9-11 a. m.; 2-4 aM
- How to Make Ink.
Don't throw away old, wornout type
writer ribbons This is the advice of
a' veteran stenographer. "Old ribbons
make the best iflk In the world," he
said.' "After one has bean so badly
worn that the keys make but a faint
impresgioh bn the paper the cloth ttUl
contains ' enough ' coloring ' matter to
make a pint of higi grade ink. Take
the ribbon and putf it in a jar contain'
lng about a" pint of cold water. Lot it
stand there for three days,' stirring It
around once in' awhile.' 11 The result -will
be better ink than you can buy for 25
cents a pint" &"",,:"-! ,y:-t "'
How to T.ke "Cdri '-of Ptrii.
Clear water does pearls ho harnf, but
soap will discolor -ttMtaa and ''In -time
cause them to peel. They should not
be' worn constantly, as continued ex
posure to : the light and air see ins to
have a similar elrect They should be
.placed as Soon as they are taken off
in a closed case, as this ia the surest
way to preserve their beauty. :
How to Make Sweet Ode Jelly.
Soak a package of gelatin in a cup
of cold water for two hours. ' Add three
cupfuls of sugar, the ' Juice of three
lemons and the grated rind of oneii Stir
all into a quart of boiling water, add a
yint of sweet cider, strain and pour
to wet molds to form.. w f '
FOR SALE Good new mattresses, two
parts only,' $2.25.' Cheapest place In
town to buy mattresses and bedding. J.
G. Twining, 196 Bank, f, ' 2-17-3
T"7ANTED--People to know Old Rink Is
- V-V 'filled with new',' up-to-date'furnlture
and carpets. "Must be sold at 'once at low
pricey J. G Twining, 196 Bank. 2-17-3
$40,000 WANTED.
The Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Go
. v ; TELEPHONE 410.
;LJTpy are Ypu Going to Trim
Your New Dress? pur Trint
5 3 niikis: pepai-tnient is well Pre
pared to Help you Answer this
Question. ' .
FANCY BUTTONS.
Buttons in Pearl, Enamel, Steel, Gilt, Crochet Rhine Stone.
Jeweled Oxidized arid Gun Metal. In flat,' ball shape, Ovals,
Olives and'trimming sizes.
1 ' Pearrin' darved, square, new
white, smoked.; oriental and
sizes. ' - 1
Persian and colored spangled'
finches wide' ' 4 ;
Separable designs for garnitures, yokes, girdles, etc., :,
". -. :, ;-r- h -'fhi ''f'-'- ' -s'' 2?d to $2.0 each
Black, jetted and silver spangled Movers m ' solid and '
openwork patterns, for yokes waists arid trimmings.
! . s$i.oo to $7. 0 a yard
Collar, yoke and stole Garnitures of wood sjlkt spangled; '
- net and velvet combinations $2,r;o to $6.50 each
Linen colored trimming in'cprribination with all colors,
in bands arid separable )fim mi ngs oc to" $2. jo a, yard
Narrow; silk trimmings in bla&, white, colored; and
v :' combinations - 1 1 r ; T At Jc to Joe a yard
Handsome INovelties m fine gilt andf oriental embroider
ies of .exclusive design, short lengths
:'" ' ' ri- '
ALUMINUM.
This week the center table,
to an exhibition; oft Aluminum
attractive articles wil 1 be f blind
; : Ml - S- i
win engrave your name or initials r iee 01 cnarge on any-
Aluminum Paper Cutter's 10c each.
Aluminum Pin frays' ic each.
' -Aluminum Stamp Boxes ioc each. .
' ! ;v , Aluminurri'Cigar Cases $ $c each
Aluminum Memorandum Books 2 jc each
Aluminumoap Boxes joc each. -
v 3 Aluminum Hair Pin Boxes 2 Jc each. f
' Aluiriinuni Brooch Pins 10 and 1 each.
Aluminum' Hat Bands zc each.
YOU
1 , 1
BREAD
Sweet and always uniform." Your moruey's worth In
every' loaf.' "Ask your grocer for r Trott's bread.
122 BAST
WE have in stock 75 heat
ing stoves in base burners-
and return- drafts arid
straight: drafts that we close
but at a veryJbw figure. Call
and look our line over. We
can save you 'money. Foiir
second-hand ranges In, good
brder. : : .
Plumbing, Heating, Jobbing.
Sole agents for M a g e e
Rang? s. '!J' ' 'N "' l; '
The Barlow Bros Go
63-65 GRAND STREET.
..V : .
Is not confined to Russia and Japan in
the far east for rigty at this store the
greatest war on prices that ever hap
pened is now taking place, and daily
an army of jrwading shppper? succufinihi
to the slaughtered values we offer them.
( We shall offer a daily bulletin in our
windows as each new slaughter takes
place, and you will do well to join the
army of invaders at once. Remember
there is a lot of splendid plunder here
and the first in line get the choice.
E Kilduff & o
oval shape. Fish eyes in
the light ecru shades in all
' -l
embroideries, bands 1-2 to
" V0c to $1. 0 a yard
At $2. Jo to $9.0 a yard
l.-.i V iV.l - t
near stairway will be 'devoted
goods, arid manv useful and
there.' V The "man in" charge
ft-V. .''
;'A -r Aluminum Door Plates 2?c to $1.00
2.
JPINO OUR
STREET.
... 4 .
Dull
Season
r
is the time to get your plumbing
overhauled. We can do it in the
best manner and at Lowest Prices.
We are stlirselling the Stamford
Ranges and Furnaces.
Good large Refrigerator, suitable
for Grocery Store,Fish Market" or
Restaurant, for sale at a bargain.
'fc '.-. ' :- ' I -:v' ' , J -H; : ,
P. H. GARRITY. 1
221 Bonk St
Telepliona 403-1
i i r! A.-
Credit Argument.
Our strong p&Ationi In tb credit c
la a inatter attained by utv
daunted persistence In matters oti
quality and littleness of price, back'
by tne most liberal and generous eed-J
It proposition ever offered to the pub-:
lie by tne, Guarantee Credit Clothing s
CO.-- - v , y ,
-.' .. . - ; i
Anybody can buy for casbt "Tbarsi
easy." There's no special honor in tbflj '
fact that one can walk. into store,
lay down in cold cash the full price' ,
asked for an article and become,
thevpossessor. Come to think of it It'a
tbe coldest sort of a proposition, a
mere transaction. To bav credit'
given you is entirely different. Makes !
you feel as though you were entitled 1
to it. ; What' a gTeat honor-it Is to be !
abl, to enter as store, select suchf
goods as - you want and arrange -x to
pay-for them in amounts and at times
that are .convenient to youv What a '
great digmlty there, is to credit, and.
bow far reWhinsr its beneficial effects. ,
A largo 0 per cent 'of the world's!
business owes . its existence to - this
RTPat comodity. To buy 1 tor 1 cash, j
then, is very ordinary. But to buy our
credit is always a distinction that ens I
should; be proud of '- i"i
THE BIO TRUSTFUL STORE 13
The Guarantee
. V-:?" i ii'VJf., ji I it U :
Credit Clothing Co
H and ir'East Main St1 A
!- - J i . - t ,-'ri .
Pardon
of the people : who did not
get waited on properly, is
the crowds were greater
than we expected. '
Come early and avoid the
xrowd. ''-J..
The Ladies' $3 Shoes for
$2.25 are going fast,
Ladies' Rubbers 29c
Men's Storm Rubbers 59c
Children's Rubbers 25c
Misses1 Rubbers : 35c
- -i ; ' v,
WE GIVE , TRADING
STAMPS 1 I
FHAHK- THE SHOEHAn
203 BANK STREET.
R IB NM A N SHIP
Ffrof. Hollevt .
Teaches every pupil to "write "it fto:
rapid, business hand.) in:
a voorseoof :;o 1
f allures. AU 1
rated .-M la, fhr
private - lessons and no
kinds of pen work executed
high jet desrree of art. ; ..
' 167 BANK STREET.
BLOMO AND OATS
mixed, ialf and, half, and yonr iorsfti
wiir do oetter, loolc better and worlc
better, and! it will not cost yoa neai
as much as if you feed dear oats.
-If yon try one ba yon -will contliwiaf
to use it. Everybody else does. This
long cold weather makes stock eat,
more "of ' everytning'but weUaTe a
large stock on hand of all Grains- and;
Feeds to make wur cows give milk.
; Kow Kure will make jour oowa.
healthy.-' ' 7 ''r'-" '.?-' - "
The, Plalhil! Co.
SO Benedict Street. TTaterborfv v. . .
IB North Ifaln Street Nnugatuekt
,.. vj . .... ... '.....,.- ..;'' . ...tun
' ' l
Q oal Q rderstlended tdeav9M
'ihem at our office ij So, Malris .,
Frank Miller & Go)
i
COAL
ALSO WOOD AND CHARCOAU
JOHN BYRON.
Sard near Plume & Atwood's.
Cpsrrn office with J. EL Dlrc?eea :
ft 8 Eaai UalA stress - 1
We
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