Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 30, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
WATERBURY EVETSTNG DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1904.
CnrmJoofls
TO-NIGHT'-
and
MONDAY
Extra Specials From All Ouf
tKe s
TMPettieoa Salfir, v '
The SWrf f dsf Optoing'. atfd
Tie Tea an4 Goffee- Deffionstfat4oi
aa liuiuniwuB tir life ttufiictivny HETtr
Donlt forget td-nfgrif is trie"
I last night for medallions. Ntf
: cards redeemed after to-night
I ' : 1
'ffO-GM: AND MONDAY SPE
CIALS. THIRD FLOOR.
Specials in Sheet Music In- newv and
popular pieces, as: ;
Congo Lwe Song. '
Africans.
'Upoft aSui!a'y" M"6rrilngWn,ere fW
iChurch Bells Cnime.
DfeWn on the Farm.
Wlien fb Sucset'.Tiirns the1 Ocean
"Shinto Gold
1 Efer Jfr TtH-shihe;; When- file-
Hear": Beats True.
, Clean Hands and TaintediGold.
For to-night only 15c. ,
U2M Sash Muslins, ' .9?
!12f Silkolines, .8c
a5c rind 17c Satines and'Ien4m,4l2ilje
t0c Satina Lambrequins, 39c
r0c ncy Pillow Slips, :. 35c
15c Stamy Collars, Be"
tt2f stamped' Tray. Cloths, &'
BOc hemstitched Scarfs and Shams7 '
wit i renaissance- insertion, Sf3
TJtndgriph F?lJw Tops, ' 25
;9c silk Pillow" Girdles in alr.'cbf-- . .
i or, - 250
DSe hemstitcn ruffle mnislin Cur- .
, tains, with; fif e tucked body'.
1.2t? ruffle bobinet Curtains with
laee insertion' and edging,
; TOILET" REQUISITES
Valine, 5c" size", for to-night and
Monday , '
jCast'ile, Soa,- 5c size, for to-night:
and Mond'rV
Seai'les's Eftra'cta, 7 odors; fegu-
lsrr pried 35 ounce, for toni-ht
an'd- M-onday . . .
toe ifai'r" Bfushes1, fy&tfrifgbt and
Monday
YOG
9Se
3c
3c
10c'
,16c
10c Tooi' Brashe.3, forto-nlght and
Morioay ... 7c
Binder-A-niyepic Tar Soap; for r
shampobln. 25c size, f or to-nlghf .
and Monday Xoa
aiedlcura Toilet" Soap', 2ic size; for
to-night and Monday - 17c
SAI C' OF fJMfiitELiis FOR"
Xiadies 26hKb Umbrellas, close. 0
rolling, with case and large as
sortment of bo'iieV pSarlV KoYff,
woorh, bright, silver and gun metal' .
handles', Tafiie" $125 tfnd $1.50;
for this sal? 98ev
SAIM OF LADIES' PETTICOATS.
Wash Skirts, fro.-E ' 42c to $1.3
Black Sateen Skii'ts from 98c to 3.25
iColored Sateen Skirts,. $1.48 and; $2.38
ElaCK StGPg&l Skirts', $1.75 to' $3.98'
Taffefcj Stft Sfcirta, , ' $4.98 ten $14.9$
JADimS' -NliUlvWKAK.
Wash Stocks, plain colors or com
bttmfoSif ' iegMaF fifeff gSft "Id?
39ev for .to-nigh and Monday . 25c
' targe SoTk Bows wif Ef whffe rucK- .
ingxr col'ar top, for t&rilgTtt ftfld'
Mon-Jy , 4SC
Collar arid Cuff Sets, whrter of col
ored, regular' prices 25c fo" SDc
set,, special price' for to-night and
Moiiday Me
LADtfeSy nASTDKEROHIlJFS.
lLdies -white Handkerchiefs, with
embroidered corner or lac6 edge.
usual price 7c; for to-night- and
Monday . ,
JLadies' eni1)rbidered and scatlopeVt
edge Handkerchief regular
price 12 c. for to-night and M6S
day JLadies' all linen hemstitched. Ini
46
be
tial HaridkercWets;, all letters',
' fof to-night arid Monday
lie
GLOVP DEPARTMENT. '
JLadies' Suede ivfa Gloves fh mode,
f tfwny gray, m&cU o-nd White, fdf " '
t to-itia;ht and Monday . $1.0(
'Jiadfes' LisJe Gloves', Hac'k, white;
grJry moCie sva tan, fof tdr-rght-and
Monday - v . ioc
men's FURNisinisrGs.
DleffS alf stlfe- NctTWeaf,. FretfcB
of teversible four-in-hands, band ...
or Shield leeks afld imperials,
; regulaf 25cf to- S9tf f shies,
' cial to-night and. Monday " - 19e
C'few fepring or meditim weifchf tJn -"
derwear,- Jers ilbbe-d, ecft aftTt :
ndtural or -white Shirts and
Drawers, dtfub'le'. sSated,- rulkf
50c and 59c values, special to
night and Monday " 44c
Men's Balbriggan Undetweaf!
Shirts have self fronts Drawers Y
oBWe seaf ahd efens!o1i band,' ,
69c value, special to-nigtit" and
Monday . r "49o
Boys' mercerized ribbed tfnder-
weat, ecru and bine, shirts have'
siif front, double eatM draw
ers, 39c valtJe, special to-night .
and Monday z . " 25e
CLOAK: IjEARTMET.
Ladies Tailor Made S"uits, Military
a d Eton jacket( collarless ef
fect, bishop sleeve, flare skirts,
Cheviot and fancy tttistures, gpe- 1
clal to night and Monday $ip.50
Ir&ri c6f ert Ctfafs, eoibrlesS Effect,
oianbish dot sleeve feflecial to
night and Monday ' $7.98"
Melton cloth" Walking Klrtsy
stitched ' seams and side plaits,
special fo-high'f and Mdtiddy $2.98
liadidS' colofM percale Shirt
Waists, tucked .front, special to- ,
hfglit find Monday" 59c
!Woraen'. House' Wra-ppefS, fitted
waist lining, extra wide flounce
pkfrf. light and dark" colors, "spe1
. cial to-night and Monday 89a
SHOE DEPARENT.
f tadies51' patent colt biittoii Shoefs, ,
hand-sewed soles and latest
style toe, also Blucher cut lace
i3&6ej this Idfc is taken from our
$3 Mayf air line, for Saturday and
, Monday $2.SGf
THEY ALL COME
SLOT
Men from 1 all walks of life come here for Clothes,
What's the Reason f at It?
Any man who buys Clothing here has thb saiisfac-
tion of knowing that he's getting the" very best Clothing
his: mone can buy. We make" it our business to see
and to ihiow thM the men'
TliO Besfe They
hate' it We ' stick to this
OD CLOTHES STORE.
Cor tier Baok arid
HTHe
1
of the? street cleaning department is "a rattling" good thing; id all ex
cept "Bifr befifiHd ttie" pirsti."' But we can furnish the4 MOTIVE POWK L
fn the line Of our MOTO RM AN WORDING fellOE; S fieaty soles
ffdflf &&&t i6' toe, in lace, congress, CfeedtBodY aJd Creole J all Idiii
leather, at $1.25.
. Our Atlas old fashioned pegged grain gho'ef at $150, af the best ifl
the world for every working man. '
Our "Iceman" seamless grain Shoe fit $2 are th pdptiiar shoes
auiong the" ice workers.
Hoc52er's Standard Shoe House
199 South Main Street
A. R COWLES
Have yotf see'd the "Open Work
Rhubarb Pie Hats" that ate being
nade' in' Our -woTk rdonas under' the eye
of the fypesetters of a near-by office?
They consist of a large' lace1 Hat with
deep laco edge of a very pretty design
and most becoming to t&6 young ladies
Of" fasfiiOn; ,
Look fof tfiem at (
53r AND 55- CENTER STREET.
And nowhere else. .
This Is: Your Oppoiv
to get & bargain lh a! tWd Of three-ifafat-ily
house by calling at my office and
get prices; also have a lot of property
to exchange; All business transacted
confidential. ' "
M. S. NEIHAN,
177 Bank St. Waterbury, Ct.
UP-TO-DATE MILLINERY
Ladies' never have yoii had an op
portunity ' like the present to chdose
ffdia; SUcht a praiid collection of style
and. value by 'any of our competitors.
All of our; hats are made lii our Own
wdrtrtibnar. This enables" us to Own
our. good at the lowest possible cost.
We do' safe" you. as a rule, 50 per
cent a elsewhere Come down to
lower Bank street and se& our win
dow display, as it will pay you tor
corne from a far distance to took over
our styles and prices. Be' sure and
look for t
26S ank: street.
Hats trimmed, while you Wait
When Asked
to 'Tiring forth the old lyre," a man
went In . search of his mother-in-law.
Efe wanted to Introduce fief to the deal
er -who sold him a feag of poof char coal
rep'feSentlrig it to be a good ' a
BROWN'S 3tJfOMRE CHARCOAL.
h& not be imposed 6 fcf uaScrlrpu
lm4 grocei BS6 that tht black disc
t3 eii the' tag',
SEASON 1904,
Gentierfien& Suits made
to
fiie&ure ahci made to fit.
Ladies' Suits arid Jackets made
to measure, and ma3e..td fit
. Prices reasonable j jcio samples
to choose from.
John EccleSr
PRACTICAL fAiLOR 60 BISK 5T
Season
is the time to get your Plumbing
overhauled We can do it in the
bii mafifief and at Lowest Pfkes.
, We are still selling the Stamfdf d'
Ranges and Fuffidcei.
G6od jafge Kefrfgerator, Suitable
for Grocery Store, Fish Market or
Restaurant, for sale at a bargain. .
S2 Dafik St. IcleiJhon 03-t
SPAIN, MOWll CfiAKE
funeral Directors and Embalmers.
Cor H&ftl Main ahd Spring ts.
Opposite Pqli's Theateh
Prompt attention, best service, mod
erate charges'. An up-to-date undertak
ing establishment,-, open bight and day;
Telephone 123-5. Ambulance on calL
THEIR
Wha buy Clothes here
MUST have it, they SHALL
olicif Mth steadfast devotion.
Orartdl Str66f&
OLD GRIST MILL
Mil EXTRACT
IS PllnE AND
AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR
1 ORE OF THE BEST
TONICS TO BRACE YOU UP
FOR THE SUMMER.
15a par Bottle Sf.50 per Doz.
Woo draff , Grocery Co.
K Dougherty
CHILDREN'S RIBBED HOSE
AT 16c A PAIR, S PAIR FOR 25c.
At 10e a pair Children's- fast black
ribbed Hose, very elastic top, double
knee? ' high spliced heel, three pairs
for 25c. ..
At a patr-Boys' and Girls' fast
fclaefc, heavy ribbed Hose, double
fenee.- high spliced heel and every is
guaranteed fast black the feeular
price of tiilg hose IS 19c.
At 156 ft pair Infants' black cashmere
Hose, gray heel and toes, small
sizes; from 4 to 6, fegufar price 25c.
DOUGHERTY
, l4T South Main sf-'
People's Market
' 21 Phdeitlx Avenue.
riAtive spffirie broilers;
Capons.
Philadelphia Roasting- Chickens
Povrl, Squabs, ''..
Asparagus, CucurabersH RfldisheS
Parsley, Spinach, Beet
Wax and Green Beans, '
n Beffouda potatoes, ,
Ff6sh gs,- . Canton Butter,
Sage Crednr. .
S.
WATCH OUR PRICE LISTS
Keep your cldthes cleafl, neat and
fresh lmihg. u pay in mafly wnya
Gents' Wear, Iyed, Cleaned, Pressed
est ..o.i..m.n i85 to 45o
Overcoats $i.uo to $1.50
V Pressed and. Scoured
wnoio suits
COatg ......
PaMS ......
Vests
Overcoats
.25
.75
The French Dye Works,
M SocWn, Prop, 172 fiak Main st
We
the most cdhipiet line . 6f .
REFRIGERATORS lit the City.
Bills FianiB OR SiovBi
.We jUst received a big im
pdtl of Strarisky steet ware.
Sole agents for Magee Grand,
Magee Champlon,i Magee Cot
tage and Magee Conorett. W6
wilt be pleased to snisw yau
6uf line.
The Barlow Bros Co
HERE
FOB
Phillip
is a busy one just
now. We are shew
ing an unlimited line
of framed and un
framed pictures from
3c to $50, different
from anything else
in town. Agents for
Cosmos Pictures, 3
and 7 cents each.
We malie Picture
Frames . . . .
m Ziglatzki-Marks Go
lid-116 South Main Street.
Strike a match and you
are all ready. Turn a
valve and the fire is
out No further ex
pense, no more heat, a
comfortable kitchen to
finish the work in
Gas Ranges $8 to $12
Easy Payments.
$2 Down.
$2 Per Month.
The UnitedGas Improvement Co-
What Are You Going
to Do About Furniture
this Spring? .
For the Library or Den
t(Ots of the new Mission pieces
in substantial, well made styles.
Large roomy Rockers and Chairs,
from $ifi.06 to $30.00. Unique Li
brary Tables, Smoking Stands, Ta
ibour ettes, Wine Cabinet, Card
Tables, Magazine and Book Racks,
etc, etc In fact, it's ideal furni
ture for th club room, the den or
the library -
Hand-Maria Wil.ow Furniture
The kinds that you see In the fin
est New York city stores, uphol
stered in tapestfiesi, etc, giving 6.
tery pretty decorative effect.
Morris Chairs & Morris Rockers
. We never showed so many as
now'. Mission styles- in Weathered
oak with the luxurious loose Span
ish leather cushions.
Parlor furniture
It's well worth your time to pay
& Visit to the fourth floor and See
the great number, of pretty pieces,
for the ptarlor. Come in any time
-"through the Reid & Hughes ele
vator or through our store. Cour
teous attention is one of "the fea
tureg of this store.
Hafflpson-SeileiFnrnitnreCo
Connecticut's Largest Furniture Store
116-126 Bank Street
are looking for Just
sucn a shoe as this,
made with a plain
toe o las to be easy.
We have a big vari
ety dii these shoes. -
Af $3.00 Vict Kid, congress
and lace regular and extra
width.
AT $2.SO--Vici Kid, lace and
. congress, both regular and ex
tra, widthi , ,
AT $1.50 AND $2.00 Satin
. Calf, congress and .lace, all .
widths. We can fi any man. "
j.craiEfiis.
Baak St? esL
FOR RALE CHEAP A six
foot settde. Call and see it.
A Kitchen Hint
BROOKLYN CHIEFS.
Miss Josephine Wallace of New
York who has been enjoying an ex
tended visit with Mrs William Madden
and family of Riverside street, has re
turned home,
A fierce dog fight took place on
Bank street. about 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, it lasted for about half an
hour and was witnessed by about 200
people. The dogs were badly done up
before the fight Was' ended. i
Td-mdrrbw' will be an important
day for the' ill embers of the- Third Con
gregational church. Twenty-five per-1
sons will be received into membership
in the' church to-mdrro at 10:30, twenty-three
on pfof Cssion pt faith and two
by letter, Thi is the largest number
Of persons' who have ever been received
in tie church at one time. With the
admission; of these' persons the total
number of persons who have beefi. ad
mitted to the church duf ihg the past
two years will "be seventy. This is a
fine showing and reflects htuch credit
upon the pastor, the ReY B. F. Root
The enrollirierit Of the Sunday school Is
steadily Incteasing under his vigorous
pastoral work and the general condi
tion of the school is the best in its his
tory, , .
When you write a letter you should
have good stationery. Good station
ery was at . one time a luxury. Now
it's a necessity. A good or bad im
pression is formed by the stationery
one uses. We have a great many va
rieties every One up to the minute fn
style and color of texture at prices
very low. A. C. Walker, the druggist.
HOCK TRIAL
Lawyers for Defense Argued Well
and Secured an Acquittal.
One of the most interesting Meet
ings heid by the Senior Debating so
ciety orf th High school Oils year took
plate last night when a mock trial
wasi held. 'The attendance Was large,
many persons1 not members of the so
ciety being present. Among the
guesta were d Y. Kent, former vice
chairman of the board of education,
and Attorney F. P. Ouilfoile.
Louis Jackson was charged with
stealing a ham from Rockwood's meat
m'arket tfnd C. Tyack.. Was :x charged
with being his accomplice. After all
the evidence had been submitted,
there Was an able presentation of the
different phases of the case by the op
posing lawyers. The lawyer's for the
state argued Well for a conviction,
fciit the able plea of the lawyers for
the defense for a , verdict of acquittal
appeared td. have more weight with
the" Jnry, and they accordingly found!
the accused not guilty. The trial Was
much enjoyed by those present The
participants were as follows: Judge,
John Gaffney, jr; sheriff, Frank
Schmitz; deputy sheriff, W. Brewster;
state's attorney, David . Bolger; as
sistant state's attorney, Irving Miller
attorney for the defense, F. Ludln
ton; 'assistant attorney for the de
fense; Irvdn!gl Skiltonj cletk of . the
court; W. Booth; court stenographer
J. O. Stancliff ; Witnessed for the state.
Messrs' Rockwood, Magraw and
Finn, Missed Weiner and Healy; wit
nesses for defense. Mrs Flangan (Miss
Packard), Mr Murphy (J. Borchardt),
Dr yattghn (Edward Vaughn); . ; W.
Pratt, Miss Kane and Miss Rafferty.
MUSIC AT THE PARK
Mayor Elton Favors It Public WorKs
Board Business.
The 'board of public Works' met yes
terday afternoon, Mayor Elton presid
ing. . - -; i
It was voted to cite in property own
ers oh a proposed street running east
erly from Baldwin street througtt the
Tracy Bros property to the Mulcahy
school, on May 24, to "be heard regard
ing the layout of a street there. Wood
street property owners will be heard
relative to layout and grade on the
same date. The engineer Was instruct-1
ed to adverise for bids for laying
water main in Highland avenue for
the Sirrfaie hardening of Baldwin and
Grove streets, and for the grading of
RoDbins, Buckingham and Lounsbury
streets, '
On recommendation of Commission-
era Holmes and Jacksoii, George C
Walker of Oakville was appointed fore
man at Hamilton park at a salary of
$20 a week. Property owners on Har
rison avenue will be heard, relative to
the establishment of building lines ill
that street oh the first Tuesday in
June. The petition of the Novelty Man
ufacturing Co for a larger connection
with the sewer on Maple street was re
ferred to the city engineer. The water
bills fnr the nast six month were re
ceived and ordered transmitted to the
collector. They amounted to $7i,2ao.i
an increase of $53.52 over tne ngures
Of the nreviotts half year. .
Mayor Elton introduced the matter
of concerts In Hamilton park, and
while nothing detinite was doiie in the
premises, enough was said to show
that there will be niusic in the park at
no distant date.
LOTS AT BEN MOIIR
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY
Owing to the wet weather the prices
obtained at the auction sale at Ben
Mohr have been" ridiculously low, the
bargain hunters 'hate been around
and secured lots at one-third their
value.
Lots that, have sold seven years ago
for $350 have been selling at this sale
from $125 to $175 and they are sold
on-easy terms at that
The company has determined to
fhave their agents on the ground on
Sunday, all ds and the public will
have an opportunity to buy lots at pri
vate sale, at auction prices Sunday
only.
Come up and bring your frfeiids.
Take Bank street ear to the brewery
and walk up' the hill, Where you will
find the agents. Remember this com
pany has determined to close out ev
ery lot on this property regardless of
price. .
Wilson & Tyrrell say you get your
money's Worth every time af their
store. Ties and collars of the latest.
Mallhlot is giving double quantities
of stamps to all buyers to-day. ..
Vou May Eat
Pastry, pork, cabbage, sinker's and
many other hard things' to diggst if
you take one! or two, of Fltzpatrick's
digestive tablets.. They, are a won
derful help to digestion; 50 cents
lor a large box. Fitfcpatrick's pfiar
nmcy, corner East Main and Wall
streets. Telephone 63.4.
WHO WANTS A HUSBAND ?
The Democrat Want Column Tells
Story of Man Who Wants Wife.
If you Want anything tell the pub
lic what it is through the Democrat
and you won't be long without it. The
paper is a wonderful advertising me
dium and a line or two in its columns
is sure to hit the right spot . Some
very queer looking things find their
way into the want column but after
one inquires into theni he sees that
those who insert them ' know their
business. Not iong Since a nlah put
in a card saying he had a wagon which
he would exchange fol' nothing. He"
said he put it this way sd as to attract
attention and when people would call
he kuew he would have no trouble
getting them to believe that the word
almost , was inadvertantly omitted
from the advertisement. At first
sight one would say that the1 following
is a strange sort of advertisement, and
still there is nothing wrong about it:
"A gentleman wishes to marry
fair-haired, good looking working girl,
about thirty years of age;-NaUga tuck
or. Beacon Falls shoemaker preferred.
Address G. N. D. N., Democrat of
fice.". ........
, The above is now running in the
Democrat and has occasioned a whole
lot of talk, many, wanting to know
what it means.- As a matter 6t fact
it means just What it says. The gen
tleman1 who paid for the advertise
ment is up to snuff. He is a young
man, not bad looking either, and is
anxious to marry one of the fair "rub
ber girls" down the road. Some .of the
girls about town thought lie" was &ftef
an ordinary cobbler and Were" eufiotis
to know where there are any girls
working at the business. 5his shows
how little the "brass giris' know fe
feafdihg. the outside World. Why
sohle Of the handsomest young wom
en in the country af e employed in the
rubber shop's at Naugatuck and Bea
con Falls, They call them shoemak
ers, but there is a vast difference be
tween their line of work and that of
the everyday cobbler.
MIH AT CITY HALL
CLOSES T0-KIGHT
To-night at City nail the1 fair of the
At O. H. will come' to a close All
member and others having stubs of
tickets that are sold must turn" them In
not later than 10 o'clock to-night and
settle for same. The attendance last
night exceeded that of any other night
during the week. The attractions are
making a decided hit, a change of
program being made each evening.
'The stepdaneihg iast night was good
arid Mr Oiirley deserted the applause
he received.
'This evening a" promenade Wili be
given and Lallier's orchestra Will fur
nish music. The admission will be
the same as usual, 15 cents.
The combination beck tickets for
$1,000 in cash are becoming more1 pop
ular as the fair progresses. The arti
cles on exhibition in the show Window
Of E. G. Kilduff & Co will be on exhi
bition In the hall this evening. (Jet
a eharice- on that beautiful sofa pillow.
A GOOD PLACE
FOR A BAND CONCERT
It Is not likely that there is any
truth in the talk that J. II, Whitte
more is abOiit to erlve Wntorfinrw th
surprise of its life by calling tipOn
mayor Hilton one of these fine days
arid turning over to him the handsome
lot at the cSffier of Grand and Bank
streets, once the trystihg piaee" Of the
dear departed fink building, with the
understanding that the city Will spend
u iew uouars Deauarymg it ana that
band Concerts be given there during1
ths fine weather. This Is too good to
be true, but it Odes cot seem unreason
able to believe that the lot could
be had for band concerts until
such time . as the owner Wants
to use it for other pur
poses. It would make an ideal spot
for that business and music lovers
should loso ho tlriie In Seeifig What can
be done toward holding band Concerts
here during, the coming Summer' and
foil.
HO GILLETTE VERDICT.
The Jury Stood 7 for Acquittal, 5 for"
Conviction.
Litchfield, April 30. The jury in the
ease of Otis E. Gillettev charged with
destroying ballots in the Winsreri 1ap-
tlon, reported a disagreement yesterday
uiiernoon. arter Mine nut fanr himra
The jury stood seven for acquittal, fiye
for rnflvtrttnri Thi ctnto'D d t-t-n-n
has hot yet decided whethef he will
nora uinetie ior anotner trial.
TIMELY TOPICS.
E. J. Finn's store IS headouarters for
the besfe that is to be had ill men's and
ladies' shoes. :
Jf. G. twining can furnish votir house
from ffUn-r fn nttl Sao Ma
bedSj carpets, couches and matting.
The Currari Dry Goods Co's specials
for to-night and Monday are the best
yet. You can buy almost everything
you need for Sunday in the big store.
Miller & Peck will Sell tan covert
jackets at $4.uS this evening. Big bar
gains In every department.
I. Chase is showing some pretty nov
elties in May millinery. He has the
latest in shapes and trimmings.
Reid & Hughes offer Some fine bar
gains in ties, collars and shirts for ifien
this evening. Money havers everyone
of them.
The Trott Baking CO has coffee
cakes ready for purchasers to-day.
They are ft luxury. . .
The Zlgiafzki-Mark Co has a full
line of picture goods. Tlctufe frames
made to order.
R. R. Haider & CO have jtist the
right kind Of wearing apparel for the
small boys. Prices are low and a base
ball bat with every suit ;
You save money On every pair of
shoes you buy at the Original Boston
Family Shoe storey 153- and 157 South
Main street Shoes to fit everybody.
Upson & Singleton are selling the
best clothing and pants , of the latest ,
pattern can be bought from $2.50 tip. ;
Wenzel's TagSrefr is a SrObd place to
visit when yoU Want negligee" shirts or :
fixings. , ' ,
X B. Muilihas & Son's! bdyiS' store is
headquarters for the best clothes to j
tog out the little fellows. " i
Grieve, Bisset & Holland have cut i
prices on a lot of seasonbale goods for
the 'benefit of those who Buy after G
o'clock to-night
COURT BUSINESS.
Short Calendar Matters and Several
Cases Assigned. '
At short calendar in the district
court to-day the demurrer to the de
feiise in the Suit of the New York
Eveiilns- .Tmirnnl ' ncnfnsf F.Hzftbetfi
iiv-vjui luj1 b uuiiu vjus vvtrruicu, uuu
the demurrer in the case of Alexander
vs Bolin was Sustained. The cases as-
signed for hearing were the city vs
John Rafter and Frederick . Gray vs
B. A. Lewis for Monday, and Albert
Burritt's estate ts the city for Tues
day. For Monday, May 1G, Kate Harty
TS the city. '
l" , ' '
The May term of the" superior court
opened here this morning, Judge Silas"
A. Robihson presiding. A Short calen
dar session wa9 held and a default was
alldwed Attorney O'Neill in his , suit
againsfc Mary E. W. Smith, the famous
litigant -61 Bridgeport.
Four months were allowed as the
tefni ih Which all clairM against the"
firm of Seeley & Upham shall be filed.
This concern' has befiti dissolved. All
the other motions, went over to next
week.
The trial list was read and the fol
lowing assignments made: John T.
McCartry against the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Co, and Allesan
dro FHlepponi against the. Waterbur
Clock Co for Tuesday; Vincent R. Dil
lonis ag;aihsf Constable Walter ';Bj Lan-
nun nnrl 4-t C.n-rrG.in 1170 SfiT'lnfra Kflpf-
I dayf Gliotfinhi Castagnola vs J. Guy
Son; Porter L. Wood vs Edwin JU
immgf TKtif sday, -
OLD CASES ON DOCKET,
Attofneys O'Keilt and EronSon Lay II
en to the City Attorney.
Judge Cowell ih.the district court to
day stirred up a hornet's nest and At
torneys O'Neill aiid Br'dhsoh todk ad
Vantage 6f the opOprtdnlty t6 insert
several tefy 16n& haf. pihs between
hlg fourth and fifth fibs. Th judge
Was readihgi 6ter' the list of cases, rej
marking on thif ages as went
alOhg. One, he said WfiS old 4?R6iigli
tor Walkv ttrid ahOther Will b6'8eteh-
teeii next fall.- A f ew cases of egfc'3
Was the bone Of Contention 4 itflotbet
aha .totig ago the eggs prondced chick1
ens and the chickens must -be great
grandmothers now if they have not
been assimilated by the chicken mar
ket A horse case in Which the wag
on1 ran -away wdth the horse woi-e Out
three cases of type, it has been ,'set
up 6 often. And sO the judge went
on until he reached the appe&l Of Biif
ritt from the board of assessment
Here Attorney O'Neill stood , tfp ahd
registered the biggest kick that haS
beea heard Ih that court Tor Some
timet It was all done oh the SpuF 6f
thei momeSt'
Mr O'Neill Bald that Be f? h& feat
son wnv cases iii which the citf is io--
terested Should ibe put off and off and
Off until their very identity is lost and
for no reason whatever that he cottld
See, only upon th statement Of the
city attorney. When a city case has
been n the docket .two or three years
ho more attention as paid to If and
by and by the docket Is taken. tlf
wdth hardly anythitig else , but dry
crises. Why they ate allowed to aOTm-
n i HTf nil- ii rap km w iiri i"m i r i . i n
abooit time, he said,- that something
should be dOne. If the city attorney
is not able td take eftfe Of the eases' he
shotild hate a deputy or twd, oif thi'ee
deputies, if necessary, to help htm get
them tried. The present method IS
far frdm satisfactory, . and he has
heara frequent domplaints from- mem
bers of the bar City cases should
haye no more; privilege 'than any oth
er case, Mr 0Neili insisted.
. Judge Cowell here remarked, that
satfd he Was aware of that 'and that the
court seems to be looking, after the
taxes. At present the city attorney
seems to hav6 about four miiiidn city'
cases to take care of and he ought to
get help. The city's interests seem" to
be Well taken eare 6f Bnt hOtBin at
all I s'ald about the other parties to
Oie cases. ' : ' . -
Judge CoWe-ll said he WOuld let tb
matter go over to next Saturday. BUt
Attorney Bronson. was on his feet in a
monient and objected with all his
might to such a course.. As the mat
ter was on, he might a well get a. dig
at It , a Then he s&id the case Was an
appeal from thfe assessinefit fof widen
fins the brook under Brook, street.
"The court said he thought that case
was settled, and Mr Bronson said that
could not be 'because if if Were settled
If, Would not be Oh the list Ihste&d
of allowing the city attorney to put the
cases btef, he ought to be made1 try
them. He 1R paid salaty for that.
Mr Brbflson said he knew the tricks ef
the office of city attorney,- because he
was Uirougn tne mui once. .
1 The court maintained the city attor
ney wag acting ' fairly, arid Mr Brori
SOn and Mr O'Neill did nOt deny thls
"You were rolling off these cases at
the rate of seven, a mihtite arid yotf
allowed the: rtty; attorney to leaver tbe
room," protested Mr Bronson. "We
had no power to hold him here," he
went on. "The bar did not 6tart this
hornet's nest It was 'the court. Now
go ahead and assign the cases."
Mr Kellogg! entered the room then.
X l V 1 1 V L 1 J J ifc ... Hi. ... v .... i. .uu-'.,
though he lahghed at Sir; O'Neill's
sally the next moment lie fcsld ha
wished to hear what waS takirig' place
behind brig back, and that he did not
know the" casP in question was ever
on the trial list, everi. lie knew it
was never claimed for hearing. It
turned out that he was right, where
upon the case was ordered put on tha
trial list and it wrtll be assigned for
bearing Uext Saturday, as it Is impos
sible to settle up the estate of Mr
Bufriff until the case is disposed of.
It is precisely Ilk the case of Robert
K. Brown, who Was given some $1,800
damages against the citv for widening
the brook under the CJtirran dry goods
store, h!is propefty The court read
off no more cases, as he did hot wish
to start up any more hornet s bests.
iroiar Bears m the South.
The keepers at the Zoological pari,
axe. sticklers for accuracy in matters re
lating to natural history. ''Humph!"
said one of then tie other day, "hat do
you thlfilf 6f this 1 Here's an account oi
the arrival of a teasel frot the antarctic
region having on board a poiar bear cubj
eapiured on an icehrg d6wn there."
"Well, What of Wat f " aslied the listener.'
"Oh, nothing, excerpt that polar bears
SFe found itt the arctic, but never In the
.ntaretl6 regions," was the response.;
iWasblnatoti Timo