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4 AYATUlUiUUl HivbMMS DEMOCRAT. YEDiESDAY, MARCH 16, 1904. THE CURRAW A Great House Furnishing: Sale. EVERYTHING A Bner Collection of Household Needs in our Basement, Com- prising Nearly Every Article needed in the Kitchen. In this collection are things worth as much and a half, iwice, and some three times the above price, but to keep up the interest which started here in the recent bankrupt sale and to bring our popular basement vividly to the minds of all house keepers in this section we present this grand carnival of values: Enamel Ware, Woodenware, China, Glassware, Silverware, Nickel and Tinware, all at 25c a piece. Goods are now on display in our north. window and will not go on sale until 9 o'clock to-morrow, a. ra Sale to continue until Saturday night (It is only fair to warn our readers that in some cases the quantity is not large, hence early coming will be necessary to secure those particular things.) In most cases however the quantity is large, but of such ex traordinary value that they certainly will not wait for late comers. Sea north Window. Sale Starts To-morrow at 9. a. m. Four Great Leaders. " 10-ib War bans, 25c A four-piece bath room comblna- 1Mb Flour Cans,, 25c ' ?olTC Dt ra. a-d 300 D,t Brusb, 25, on full nickel , plated wall mn . glass holder, one full nickel 50c Spice Set, 6 in set, 25c ' plated soap tray, one full nickel in , plated tooth brush holder, res- Tea and Coffee Canisters, 2 for 25c ularly this set will sell for 68c, ... - . fox, this sale the set complete 25c Can you realize what this means 1 when we offer you, for Instance, a Aftrtal Off PrinrfSrrtih lare handsomely decorated Um- UreU.1 UIienng3CrU0 brella Stand such as sells for 98c Combination. and $1 for 25c; or a good Wash Boiler for 50c (25c for each piece). This combination consists of one such as usually retails for $1 to $1.25 galvanized iron scrub pall, one eacD? Of course many of these " scrub brush, 3 cakes silexo, pods cost us much more than 25c : special for this sale 25c ut the consequent popularity of ' this department will more than , recompense us for the losses we will Another Great Leader, take at tin3 saio. This combination special for this ' Tinware . sale, consisting of one heavy ; ' gaJlRJ, JL' HEAVY IX AND IXX TOLISHED Sl2'-.S!SdS-.lS:.k:.SS: AND RET1NNED TINWARE. riieet iron shovel, special for " - . . - ; this sale 25c 10-quart Bread Raisers, value ' 5oc, sale prfce 25c This Special taiies the CaUe 14-quart heavy retlnned Dish ' Pans, value 49c, sale price 25c Japanned and gold lettered , . marked Oake or Bread Boxes, 17-quart heavy retlnned Dish -this sale 25c 'Pans, value o9c, sale price 25c . 8-quart heavy retlnned Preserv- Enamel Ware. ' ln Kettles, value 42c, saie price , 25c . Every piece first quality, no sec- 10-quart heavy retlnned Preserv- onds, thoroughly warranted. ing Kettles, value 49c, sale J -quart double Rice Boilers, 25c "' """ """rr. ' -n j. " " 6-qiwrt heavy retlnned Sauce 1- quart Tea Pots, 25c jan and C0Ver, value 45c, sale 1-quart Tea Pots, 25c 1rlce 25c 2- quart Tea Pots. 25c 12 cup cover Cake Pans, value i 1 'i 42c, sale price 25c 8-quart Tea Pots, 25c -" 1 - - ii i i 10 9-lnch Jelly Cake Pans, value 4-quart Tea Pots, 25c ' 50c, sale price 25c 1- quayt Coffee Pots, 25c 10 9-inch Pie Plates, value 50c, , t . sale price 25c 1-auart Coffee -ots, 25c y 2- quart Coffee Pots, 25c Or, assorted as you wish 10 for 25c Stuart Coffee Pots, 2Sc" lgal llshea tln 011 Can' ' 2c 4-quart Coffee Pots, IsT 2-quart Brown Bread Moulds, 25c 4-quart, covered Palls, 2art tubed Pudding Moulds, 25c ,45c Wash Basinl, 25c 1 10e Bread Pan,. 5 pang for 25c Medium size Chambers, ""2o7 1 10c oblong Pans, 5 for 25c Large size Chambers, . 1 10o Cake Pans, 5 for . 25c Largo Squash Collanders, 25c 1 10c Sponge Cake Pans, 5 for 25c . ,, ... Or, 5 of any one of the above for 25c 3- quart Berlin Sauce Pans, with - covers, 25c No 8 Pot Steamei$, , 25c 3- quart Berlin Kettles, with cov- Tea Kettle Steamers, 25c ere, 2.c - i. - ' "' or 24-quart round Wash Boilers, 25c 1- quacrt Milk Cans, 25c - n.n ailroad Dinner Palls, i 25c 2- quait Milk Cans, 2oc 1 Wash Boll-ers, 50c 4- quart Preserving Kettles, 2oc (2J5c for each piece, cover and 5- quart Preserving Kettles, 25c boiler, coppered bottom), frquart Preserving Kettles, 25c NicKel Plated Ware. 8-quart Lip Satice Pans, 25c ' i 1 A bath room combination, con- j 4-quart Lip Sauce Pans, 25c slsting of 1 18-inch full nickel r T, o-,, pnns Plated towel bar, 1 full nickel L2 P latel Klass holder. 1 f ul I I 4-quart deep Stew Pan and - nickel plated tooth brush hold cover. 25c or, all for 25c quart Stock Pots, 25c Crumb Tray and Scraper, 25c 4-quart straight Sauce Pan and Tea Kettles, 25o cover' 250 Large round Trays, . 25c Stuart Dish Pans, 25c MtaiulB g,,. 4-quart Suds Dipper, ' 2Pc Cuspidors, loaded bottom, 25o (V-quart Mixing Bowl9. 25c ; - : 1 Wooden ware. 4-quart blue and white Milk ' ! Fans, 25c Crown and Bessie Floor BroomB, 25c i..A Mop Sticks,; with patent fixtures, japanned Ware. 3 for 25c UmbreHa Stands, decorated; 25c Ijafon Mop and Patent 10-quart Chamber Palls, 25c Doube ,'lne Wash Boards, - , jo7 17-inch Foot Baths (oak finish, 25c Moulding Boards, 25c Medium slzo Cake Boxes (let- Towel Rollers, 3 for 25o n tered), 25c 80o Qiothes Pins, first quality, Medium size Broad Boxes (let- 100 feet Clothes Line and 5 doz tered), -25c . Clothes Pins, ' 25o DRY GOODS GO. EVERYTHING LATEST VOGUE Sold through Agencies every where with Guarantee of bet fer satisfaction than comes with Hats offered at nearly twice She price, a - IobSale By3 0 The Finnegan-Rhillips Co., , GOOD CLOTHES STORE. Corner Bank and Grand Streets, A. F COWLES. After inventory we find our Trim med Hat stock too large. It must bo reduced in the next two weeks. We placo in our window a sample line of our Hats to sell for $2.00. We need not mention former prices as a trlance at our windows will show you lereat values which will be tempting for n two-dollar bill or two ones if you prefer. Come ana iook at our window for Hat bargains. 63 AND 55 CENTER STREET. DON'T LOOK at the fact that our store is upset while carpenters are working, BUT SEE the bargains we are offering in Men's Patent Colt Bluchers, spring styles, at $1.08 and $2.48. uni pTCD'O "Standard nULultll 5 Shoe House 100 South Main St. near Grand. NOTICE! , THE BARSAIH MILLINERY will move about March 15 to 265 Bank street, formerly at 251 Bank ' street All our Trimmed and Untrhnmed ITats will be sold at 1-3, on account of removal, a thl8 building is to be torn down. Watch our spring opening at onr new store. Mark the name and number, Frecdman's Bargain Millinery 251 BANK STREET. Do Not be "Fooled all the While" BROWN'S QUICKFIRE CHAR COAL is. land always has been, made by the American Charcoal Co. Thou sands of bushels of charcoal have been purchased by Mr Brown, for his Foundry Facings business, and fpr his Factory trade, for which purposes a siow-Durning cnarcoai win ao. ir au the farmers of New England were to conjure with Mr Brown's name of whom he has bought charcoal there would be a large number of "Orig inal" Brown's Charcoals on the mar ket. For the Genuine "Original" Brown's Quickflre Charcoal. look for the bag with the black disc, SEASON 1904., . Gentlemen's Suits made to measure and made to fit. Ladies' Suits and Jackets made to measure and made to fit. Prices reasonable ; coo samples to choose from. John Ecces, PRACTICAL TAILOR. 60 BANK ST Brown & Crane. UNDERTAKERS 144 East Main Street TEL. J23 5 NlgHt Calls H. J. Cran, 36 Elizabeth Street. T, H. Brown, 144 East Main Street Who's Your Plumber Ten years' experience in the plumb ing business in Waterbury and two years with a first class concern In New York enables me to guarantee first claas work, and at tne lowwt .prices. Estimates cheerfully fur nished. " Jobbing a specialty. Frank F. Garrity, 03 BROOK' STREET. TUTORING. MATHEMATICS OF ANY GRADE ALSO - LANGUAGES. H.S. CULL1VER, M. A.(Yalt). ; U WftUmt streefc Good Rich Food As Nourishing as It Is Delicious. As Healthful as It Is Appetizing. A Home Production. Step in and Try it At the Woodruff Grocery Co. K Dougherty At 75c Ladles' House Wrappers, made of good quality percale, flounce skirt, trlmmeti over the shoulders, light and dark colors, good value at $1. At. 08c Ladies' House Wrappers, ex tra -Heavy, -percale, flounced skirt, trimmed over the shoulders, button sleeves, good inside lining, the regu ' lar prloe of this Wrapper is $1.28, our price 08c. SPECIAL. At 17c Extra large ' huckabuck linen m , i 111.1. . . 1 xowejs, nemsiiicneu, coiorea uoruers, regular price 23c. ; K DOUGHBR TY : 14? South' Main st. ? A three-family house and large building lot given away free. We charge only a nominal price of $2,100 to cover part of the expenses. Small payment down. It must be sold. Call at the office of The United States Land Corporation 177 Bank St.. Waterbury. Ct. The CANTON RESTAURANT 217 SOUTH MAIN STREET. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF CHINESE AND AMERICAN COOKING TO ORDER. Hoard by the week ....... . A. . . .$3.50 Meal Tickets. $5.25, for 4.50 Regular dinner 25c. from 12 to 3 p. m. Telephone, 1-3-5. 1 1 People's Market 21 Phoenix Avenus. Philadelphia Oapons, Broilers, Squabs, . Ducks, Roasting Chickens, Turkeys and Fowl, Deerfoot Farm and Newport Sauage, Lettuce, Cefery, Cregs, Parsley, Green Beans, Cauliflower, Berrrfuda Onions. -'Radishes Sweet Potatoes, Fresh Eggs, Sage Cream, Canton Butter. S, BOHL, Spring Shoes Are Ready for you. We invite you to come and nee our elegant line of NEW SPRING SHOES AND OXFORDS. W're showing ev erything that's the newest and what will be the proper thing for spring wear. W are posi tive we can give you greater value for the money than any other store. To-day we'll Just speak about our WOMEN'S SHOES AT $2.00. In Patent Colt, Blucher and regular cut, light soles. In Vicl Kid, lace and button, light and medium soles, miade with Cuban and military heels, new opera lasts, the swellest to flate, sizes run from 1 to 9, so wo can fit everyone. They're tho best $2.00 shoes In this city. J. G. JACKLE i 73-75 Bank Stmt BROOKLYN BRIEFS. The Bev Father Michael, O. F. M of Winsted, is the guest of the Rev Father Gleeson. An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated at St Patrick's church' Friday morning at 7 o'clock for the repone of the soul of Miss Mary McAulhTe, To-morrow being St Patrick's day, n high mass will be celebrated at St Patrick' church at 8 o'clock. Con fession will be heard this afternoon and to-ubt. At this season of the year and early spring, everyone is subject to coughs and colds which if neglected may lead to something serious. Walker's Cough Syrup has don wonders In the past and is still on duty at the old stand. Cfearcred With Conaptraor. RALEIGH, N. C, March 10. As a result of the bearing In the case of Captain V. E. McBee, receiver of the Atlantic and North Carolina rail road, charged with conspiracy against th stato, McBee was held to await the action of the Wake county crimi nal court Like the IVHst. All coughs, all colds, all diseases of the air passages fade like the mist under the soothing influence of our White Pine and Tar; 23c a bottle, at Fltzpatrick's Pharmacy. Telephone 63-4. Wall and East Main streets. OUR LIE OF PAPER For 1904 is Now Complete, You will find in .it the greatest assortment of Tapestries, Grass Cloth Ef fects, Duplex Prints, Nur sery Patterns, Crown Ef fects Ingrains, Varnish Tiles, Flats, Embossed Plain Gilt and Blanks. ; Every roll guaranteed f ul 1 1 e n g t h. Mouldings to match. Everything new. Competent salesmen to wait upon you. The Ziglatzkl-Marks Co 110-116 South Main Street. Going to buy A Range? Get it NOW, while we can make prompt connection FOR SALE BY The United Gas Imorovement Co, Furniture Sale Extraordinary. 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT On entire stock of Furni ture without reserve. The largest, cleanest, finest and most artistic stock of Furni ture in Connecticut is placed on the market at a straight 25 Per Cent Discount For cash only; Those who can do their buying In the mornings will find it the best time to make their pur chases. jMj the tjj ' Hampson-Sellew Furniture CO., 116-120 Bank Street. WALL Gas "ROBERT EMMET." Final Bheartal Held Last Evening Everything Ran Smoothly. Everybody wag enthusiastic oveinthe last stage rebenrsal of the drama, "Robert Emmet,'' which wag held lu City hall last night; The flnlsalug touches were put on the play, and if the performance on Thursday night Is as good as was the rehearsal, those present will witness a good produc tion. Those taking part are on edge now awaiting the rise of the curtain, and the people who are present on St atrlck's night will be more than sur prised at the result of the weeks of hard work. While speaking of the play proper It might not be well to forget that the Ladles' auxiliary will play no small part in the performance.. They will take part In all the Choruses any many of them will be seen in peas ant costumes. There will be plenty of enjoyment for all and there could be no better way chosen to celebrate the great Irish day than by presenting this Interesting and powerful drama. Tick ets are In great demand and everyone all over the city is" now talking about the production. To-morrow night will long be remembered by those who are taking part In the performance and by those who attend the entertainment, Odcll Will Take the Helm. ALBANY, N. Y., March 16.-BenJa-min B. Odell, Jr., governor of New York state, will be chairman of the new Republican state committee to b elected at the stale , convention, which is to be held in this city on April 12. Former Representative William L. Ward of Westchester county la the gov ernor's choice for chairman of the ex ecutive committee to take the place of William Barnes, Jr., of this city. No matter what President Roosevelt, Sen ator Piatt or Colonel Oeorge W. Dunn, chairman of the present state commit tee, may desire, the governor has de termined to rule the organization him self and to demonstrate his absolute control of the situation In his own state. : Prof eaaor MealolL DMd. COLUMBUS, O., March 16.-Charli W. Mesloh, for . six years associate professor of German language and lit erature at the Ohio State university, died suddenly here of nervous collapse. Professor Mesloh was In ill health and had worried over the fact that he was "elected to the chair of German lan guage and literature to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Professor Eg gers, who committed suicide about a year ago. Last Thursday he took chlo roform with suicidal intent, but had apparently recovered from the effects of the drug and had expressed regret for his act. Deatli of JndMf Crnmpokcr, LAFORTE, Ind., March 16.-Judg Jonathan W. Crumpacker, associate Justice of the supreme court of New Mexico during President McKinley's administration and a cousin of Con gressman Edward D. Crumpacker, is dead here of typhoid fever, aged fifty. Judge Crumpacker had" served two terms as , state senator and was for years a leader in Indiana Republican politics. , Confaaed to Mail Robbery. , I PHILADELPHIA, March 16. The self confessed mall pouch robber, James Goggln of Jersey City, was giv en a hearing before Commissioner Craig and held in $800 ball to await a warrant for. hia removal ta Trenton. Goggln confessed to a postal Inspector that he robbed a mail bag In Jersey City on Dec. 2, 1903, while employed as a subdriver on a mail. wagon. Von Sternbnrar'e Kf ee Trouble Rim. WASHINGTON, March 10. Baron von Sternburg is suffering from a se vere cold, which has settled in his eyes. The doctor lias urged him to give his eyes a complete rest, and it may be necessary for him to abandon hia trip to Chicago this week, where he was to address n distinguished gathering of German scholars at the University of Chicago. Carnea-le'e Glfl to fSntrlneers. NEW YORK, March 16. The offer of Andrew Carnegie to provide funds for a union engineering building as a home for the American Society of Me chanical Engineering, American Insti tute of Mining Engineers, American In- ' stitute of Electrical Engineers and the Engineers' club of New York having been accepted, Mr. Carnegie has placed at the disposal of the three " national ! engineering societies and the club the sum of $l,.r)00,000 for that puipose. The recipients have provided a site on West Thirty-ninth and Fortieth streets, be tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, on which the erection of a building, prob ably twelve stories in height, will be begun July 1. ' Pltlnble Cave of Two Old Staters. ! PHILADELPHIA, March 10. Mary Farrell,, known also as Mary Hansel, aged sixty -one years, was found, dead, and her sister, Mrs. Bridget Kennedy, Ixty-flve years of age, was found de mented in an unfurnished frame house here, the result, according to the po lice, of starvation. The dead woman and her sister were entirely nude when found, the demented woman having stripped the clothing from both their persons and torn it into shreds. Neigh bors claim that the old couple were left In the empty house five weeks ago by a nephew and niece, for whom the po lice have instituted a search. Think Marx Is Lyins? BUFFALO, March 10.-Austin Crowa, an east side saloon keeper, was shot and killed on June 28, 1902. The de tails of the crime are similar to thoae for which Marx, the Chicago car barn murderer, has been sentenced to death, the murder following a holdup. Three men giving the names of Charles Green, John Doyle, alias Fred Mercer, and John Richards were arrested for the crime, but they were acquitted. Su perintendent Bull said: "I. think Marx la lying. - He has read about these crimes in the papers and is making up the story." Profeaaor Artfcnr Greeley Dead. ST. LOUIS, March 16. Arthur Gree Jy, professor of biology at Washing ton university, died at the Jewish hos pital here after an operation for ap pendicitis. A brother from Yale col- ! laca was with him whan he exnlred. DEFENSE CALLS WITNESS Mrs. Marsh Pot an tha Stand Lata Yesterday Afternoon. Th close of the ; perjury case which for six days has occupied the superior court has come In sight. Un expectedly, the state closed yesterday afternoon with Jainea Whittle, who was supposed to be its strongest wit ness, whereas ho turned out to be a Wg fizzle. . He knew nothing what soever about the case. Thomas Quinn was a houH-Iva wit. ness. He was on the stand at press hour yesterday and wa having a pas sage at larms with Mr Hamilton over bis testimony In the first case. - "Weren't you concerned in the as sault and did you not refuse to tes tify?" he was asked, T refused to testify," he said, "be cause I was so advised." A good deal of hls testimony in tha first case he denied, and he wtos as positive that he did not give It as the records, had it a he wag that tho ac cused was at the switch the nlffht of the assault. Mr Keyogg undertook to show why he refused to testify, but Mr Hamil ton objected, claiming it miade no dif ference who advised Mm not to tes tify, Un view of the fact that he was advised by Judge Thayer to answer or not. as he pleased, as that was his privilege. . Mr Hamilton tried to show that it wtis because his testi mony would tend to incriminate hii he refused to testify. The question waa ruled out and James Ennls was called. Ennls went over the same' ground J 1 . j7. ."tuw witnesses in their direct examination. He was the only one of the iboys who testi fied at the first trial. He saw the acused in the pobl room and at the v-, ..uu vuuiq uui gay n aiarsa was there as he did not know him. Th cross examination was con ducted by Mr Kennedy v : At the first trial he said! he was not sure that the crowd put handker- cmers on their faces and lalso that he could not name any of them. That statement hft now said was true. He ald he was tried Jast June, a state ment that surprised Mr Kennedy. The question was repeated, Mr Ken nedy remarking that he did not wish to take advantage of him and again Quinn said he was tried. The court spoke to him, but he still said h6 was tnei ana iacquitted because he stuck to his word. He said it wa Mr Kellogg who ac quitted him. Hla examination ceased then and Jamea Whittle waa put on the stand. He said he had been sick since last October. Kls testimony did not increase the load oa Vandemark's shoulders because he said' he did not see him at : tha swdtch on the night of the assault. Ho was sure he did not see him. He was asked if ho saw the man sitting between Mr Kennedxl.and Mr Hamil ton t the switch or In the crowd. Defense objected, but , the question was allowed. Witness, after ponder ing a moment. said he did not Whittle, who still bears evidence of hi8 long Illness, wag not cross exam ined. ' t The Stflte ifhAn.ratl tart m, ehn recess was allowed1 to give the de fense time for a conference. XJ -n resuming, Mr Hamilton announced he would place Judge Thayer's charge to tne jury m the first, trial in as evi dence. The state objected, claiming the two case re entirely different, and the objection wag sustained. It was 1 then offered as part of the rec ord of the first case and again, it was ruled out. Mr Hamilton then of fered it to show It wag esrplanatory of Wolcbtt's testimony and of the issue before the court in that trial. Again It was ruled out Exceptions were allowed on each rulintr. - Thorna written confession was then intro duced as contradictory of his evidence under cross examination. Thorpe said yesterday 'that the " confession con tained all he knew of the case. Tfca state objected to It claiming it Was not contradictory. Mr Hamilton pro ceeded to tell what It did not contain, that is, that Thorpe testified that the accused """as at the switch and that aibout putting handkerchiefs on their' faces. In fact it contained no men- . . . .. .. ( A-A- - fion of tne u ecu sea. x ne maicer was held! In abeyance for the time. 1 Mrs Edith Marsh, wife of David O. Marsh, the other accusel, was then swoni. She testified that on the night house on Farm street that she went there . with her husband about 8 O'clock. ':' ' ' '"--;!' ' v Mr Kennedy, Jn reply to Mr Kol loecr. said this evidence was Intro duced to contradict the evidence of those who testified Marsh, was at tbra switch. Her two sisters, herself and! her husband constituted the party. They stayed till 11 o'clock. Sh knew the night was February 20 be cause the night before she ,wag at a birthday party next door. Under cross examination she salA her (attention to her husband's where alKHtts was first called a short, timet after the assault someone having told her that her husband's name was mentioned! In u newspaper in connec tion with the assiault For a moment or two Mr Kellogg succeeded in con . fmindln -wltnpfto ns to hpr nreviouS testimony on that point First she said she did not mention a newspaper, then she said " she did and stuck to that answer She was sure she heard her bus band's name connected with the as- . s'ault before his arrest Men Cremated at Fowler H. t WATERTOWN, N. Y March 18.- Samuel Chatman, a half demented in dividual of Gouverneur, was cremated In a fire which destroyed the residence nf lfr. TCrneline Potter Rrltton in ffnw. ler, St. Lawrence county. Two octoge narians, Mrs. Emily Potter and Mrs. Mary Woodard, barely escaped with their lives. The fire was discovered by ft chiia awasenea by tne smoke. The origin is unknown; loss, about $3,000. Bla renin Salt For f 100,000. WINCHESTER, Ky., March 16. Senator Alexander Hargis, Judge James Hargis, B. F. French and Edward Cal lahan have filed separate answers to the damage suit for $100,000 filed by the widow and infant children of Jamea B. Marcum. The defendants deny the jurisdiction of the court on the ground that the killing was in Breathitt coun ty and also deny the charge of coniplr 637 to. kill Marcum .