Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], May 25, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

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

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3
WATEHBIT&Y EVENING DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, " MAY 25 1904.
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The Ttaoibiill
139
TELEPHONE; 355
From the Great A
Sweetser, v Pembroke
Domestics
Case light shirting prints, reg. price 5c
1 Sale price 3 3-4c a yard
Case handsome figured lawns, regular - ,
price 10c, Sale price" 5c a yard
Case of Lothian cords, the most beau
tiful dress fabric we have ever seen.
A thin sheer, mercerized goods in a
variety of new designs and color
ings, cheap at, 25c a yard.; t
, .- Sale, price 12 l-2c a yard
One case fine mercerized or, silk dim
ity, has a beautiful, lustrous finish. ' -with
fine, dainty figures and stripes, 1
regularly sold at 19c,
Sale price 10c yard
2 cases of lace striped Batiste Lawns.
Previous to this purchase we had
some of these goods in stock at 25c
a yard, but price on this purchase
will be . 1 1 Oc a yard
One case of nejv Milcorde Dimities.
: We do not think there is in the city
anything to be compared to it at less,
than 12 1 -2c a yard. )
Our price for this case, 8c a yard
Case extra quality fine yard wide Silk
. oline and Cretonnes, regular price .
12 1 -2c a yard, Sale price 6 1 -2c a yard
2 cases of fine white mercerized fancy
novelties, value 25c to 50c a' yard, . ' ,
Sale price 12 l-2c a yard
Case white duck, fancy ; striped Iam, ; -'
- Nainsooks and plain lawns," regular 1
, price 12 1 -2c and 15c,
' Sale price 6 1 -'4c yard
Case dark prints," regular price 6c,
Sale, price 4 4. -2c a yard
Red table damask, regular price 19c
Sale price .12 1 -2c a yard
25 pieces 40-inch curtain muslin, reg
ular price 12 l-2c, . i
. Sale price 6 1 -2c a yard
50 dozen 15-inch linen napkins, regu
lar price45c, , r i Sale price 3c each
c
the hermit; '
A Story of the Wilderness
By CHARLES CLARK MUNK
' Author of " Pocket Island," " Uncla Terry " and " Rockhaven."
Copyright, INS, by
I rThen, as, he moved on, how the old
Memories returned! One by one, like,
'--bo quick flashing views of a stereopti-,
I con, they sped by the many evenings
i he had sat on that same porch with
:, Angie, the lingerings at the gate when
the moonlight fell checkered through
' the maples, the summer evening rides
along lonely and shaded roads, .the
' winter nights when the snow gleamed
: white and the bells jingled, the barn
dances when their feet and hearts kept
i happy , time to the music of the fiddle,
' the hustings, the spelling schools, and
: always the home-coming to this one
sacred fiwclllng, to repeat the parting
. again and again, and "then .walk no
: float away on air! ?: "
t And now, when this dream had be
" comet only a charming memory of the
long ago, he had returned to find her
who 'had inspired it, singing with
others and doubtless oblivious to
whether he was dead or alie.
It was all the silliest sort of non
sense then, of course, and foolish to try
to recall 'it now; , and yet, as Martin
did," it seemed that to feel the same
.boyish happiness and live once more
- in tho same fairy palace built of moon
shine and filled wilh delusions, would
be cheap at tho cost of all the ycar3
that intervened.
. ."When he, somewhat . saddened by
these by-goncs, and not at all sure that
. ; hisv return to Greenvale was "wise,
1 reached the doctoV's home, to find it
f)cupl.-;d now, the greeting that fol
lowed seemed doubly welcome.
"It's all my fault," admitted Martin,
in response to Dr. Sol's profuse ert-
planatlona, "and after all, the hour's
' Btroll gave me a little pleasure, for I
passed Aunt Comfort's and heard An
gle singing some of the old songs. She
"has a piano now, I judge."
'"Why didn't you call?" queried the
doctor,, with a laugh; "she1 knows
you'recoming, and It wouldn't have
surprised her." .- :,
, '. But Martin answered not, for to ad
mit the facts would expose him to
tho doctor's raillery.
Then they sat down to a social chat,
the doctor's wife insisting that Martin
i-elate his side of . that wonderful' trip
into the wilderness " and the 'discovery
of both, wild man and hermit, and affer
East Main Street.
- 2:
ucticn
Linen napkins, o-8 size, regular price 1 -89c,
Sale price 59c a dozen
Linen diaper, 18-inch, regular price
$1.19, , Sale price 85c a piece
Daisy outing flannel, regular price '
.12 l-2c, Sale price 7 1 -2c a yard
54-inch table linens, half bleached, v "
regular pric$ 35c, Saie pricevl9c. a yardn
1 case .bleached sheets, 72x90, reg- V
ular price 55c,
Huckabuck red bordered towels, regu
ular price 1 2 1 -2c, Sale price 3 for 25c
18-inch linen crash, - regular price
12 l-2c a yard, Sale price 6 l-2c a-yard
Great Sale of Ribbons,
Great Sale of Laces. '
Big Sale' Ladies White Lawn
Waists; , '
At 50c, 75c and $1 each. Worth double.
Great Sale of Dress Goods.
All our 50c and
eluding everything in our stock at..
this price,
GREAT SALE, OF ENAMEL WARE,' .CROCK
ERY; TIHWARE, GLASSWARE. .
Wednesday is also our Grocery De
partment Bargain Day. .Big cut irrevery-.i
thing in this stock for Wednesday, starting
withvSugar at 21,lbsfor $1.
Le and Shepard.)
that the doctor recounted changes that
had taken ' place in Greenvale since
Martin had left it.
One story more, especially pertinent
to this narrative, was told by the doc
tor, and must be quoted.1 v
"I suppose you remember old David
Curtis," he said, "and how he treated
his brother Amzi? Well, the old miser
has almost reached his dotage, and
they say his conscience is beginning
to trouble him. I've always doubted
he had any, but the men who work
in his mill and board with him say
he imagines the premises have become
haunted and hears things at night.
He certainly looks more -dried up and
careworn thanXever. n Thete thefre 'Is a
deal of concern here as to what he will
do with his property when he passes
on; you know, I suppose, that your old
flame Angie is next of kin, and if he
makes no will, she inherits.it all." , . f ,
"I recall the. stories of how he abused
his brother," responded Martin, "and
Amzl's mysterious disappearance. I
used to half expect to find his bones
in Misery Swamp some, day when; I set
traps there. Has no trace of him ; ever
been found?" ' " ' " f' r;
"No, and I ! doubt if there ''eyer will
be. ' Old Cy Walker you remember
him says he met a man' in-the wood3
above the falls about ten years ago,
who resembled 'Amzi, and some ' be
lieve it 'was he, and that he will re
turn some, day." '''v'.iT
"And there was no settlement of hia
estate," put in Martin, as the'-old story,
returned to him, "and didn't Angie re
ceive anything finally?"-
f'Jot a penny. " David clalzvg mil
owed him move than his persosuS es
tate was worthj and all realty reverter
to him, at Amzi's death,. so Angle re
ceived nothing. Aunt Comfort, as you
know, ; brought her up. There's one
curious fact about the matter," added
The doctor, after a pause, "and that is,
'never since Amzi's disappearance, has
David sold a foot of the land."
For a few moments Martin pondered'
on this curious complication in silence.
He had, os a boy, heard something
about it, but it did not then interest
him.' : . " '
' ."What about the dower right of An
gle's mother?" he asked suddenly; "no
..will could rob her child of that."
I
om.pany
Free Delivery
Watervllle Delivery Every Friday,
of
the
0 SfOOiL
' . Sale price 39c eacfr
59c dress goods, in- -
For this sale 39c a yard
"You must ask Aunt Comfort," re
sponded the doctor, smiling, "and yet,
I'd advise you net' to : It's a tender
subject with her, and never spoken of."
Then other , bits of village , history
were recpunted by the doctor,; and
Squire Phinney, Aunt Lorey,' Parson
Jones, old Cy Walker and dozens of
others, once well known by Martin,
yere spoken 'of.
. ' "I must hunt un old.Cy to-morrow,"
asserted Martin as the talk endedr"and
get him to take me fishing. . He used
to know where all the best holes were."
And thus Mastin came in touch once
more with Greenvale's quiet life and
when he was shown Into the doctor's
best front room, it seemed as if his ab
sence had been only months instead
of years. . , ' .''
One incident of thfs first. evening-Tor
rather, query kept recurring, even
after he sought his pillow: To whom
belonged the male voice which joined
Angie's in the old songs," and was he
frequent and welcome visitor there!
" CHAPTER XIV.
. '' f AFTER MANY YEARS. " '
If there was one thing Aunt. Comfort
delighted In more than another,' it was
"arbs." .
Every , summer and fall - her capac
ious garret was stocked with them, and
great clusters of thorough Wort, hoar
hound, boneset, spearmint, pennyroyal,
and coltsfoot, duly labelled, were hung
up, together with bunches of sarsapa
rilla, sassafras, burdock, elderberry,
and, dog-fennel roots',' and bags, of. lo
belia -.beans. These, it may be ., .said,
were her "great specifics, whether it was
Nezer taken with cramps, Hannah with
"yaller j'anders," old Cy with ",rheu
matis," :or any one else Aunt Comfort
was privileged to dose.
Every spring, at house-cleaning time.
Aunt Comfort threw out the old "arbs"
to be replaced by new, and in the fall
the roots were also renewed. In fact,
her best black silk,' always wrapped in
a sheet arid hung inavcloset, and her
best t"bunnlt" received no more solici
tous caro than her annual store - of
"arbs." Neither was her dosing pro
fallvity confined to her own family; but
if a neighbor was known' to be in the
least "ailin," Aunt ' Comfort was on
hand in no time,., and she knew "just
what was good for't." '
As may be surmised, Dr.. Sol did nor(
relish her encroachments'on" his calling,
but he was a natural-born diplomat,
and manr a time lie would go to Aunt
Comfort and ask for a small bunch of
boneset or handful of sassafras roots
to use latere and then drop them by
the road side. As a result she always
praised Dr. Sol, and assured the neigh
bors he "knew his callln'.'V -.
In pursuance of her regular custom
when certain' "arbs" were ready for
gathering, she had, on this . pleasant
Saturday morning, spent by Martin in
fishing, gone with' Angie and Nezer
to carry tli e basket, on ' an excursion
over the hillsides and into the woods
overlooking Greenfvale, and was just
returning.
. Nezer, on ahead, halted now and then'
to Shy a tone at a bird or squirrel,
Auht Comfort was waddling along, and
Angie carried an umbrella for a sun
shade, when Martin came In sight.
: "I vum, I do .'believe it's Martin
Frisble," exclaimed Aunt' Comfort, in
a tone of delight; "I heered this morn
in' he'd come." ' v
"Well, .what of that?" ' answered
Angie, coolly, and secretly nettled ' at
Aunt Comfort's -tone; "no one here
is likely to drop dead on that account."
The fact is, Angie had heard so much
about Martin, how rich he was in com
parison to other Greenvaleltes and what J
an event his return to Greenvale was .
likely to be, in the past two weeks, that
.she was prepared, to dislike 1 b.im 1 at .
sight. Dr. Sol, Aunt Comfort, and sev-
eral of he gossip-loving neighbor's had
also reminded her, of what she wished
to forget. . Then she alsofancied he
would be self-conscious of his "' impor-
tanco, and deport himself as if he ex
pected the village to bow down before
;him at sight. She was sure that she
'would not in fact, had fully deter
mined that when she did meet him, he
would be made. to know-at once there
was one to whom his comine and
wealth were-matters of perfect indiffer
ence. ,
Like all her sex she wa3 a little cur
ious, however, and as he drew near she
noted with feminine eyes every detail
of dress and manner. . '
"Why, bless me!" he exclaimed, com
ing up and removing his hat as he ex
tended, his hand, "if this ' isn't Aunt
Comfort, good-natured as ever; and Ant",
gie, how are you, too?" And perforce
she had to take the hand he offered, j
though the "How do you do, Mr.Fris- '
bie?" in return was entirely dignified, i
"Well," he continued rapidly, "I sup-
pose you heard I arrived last night and
spent the evening tramping around to'
kill time? It was a good joke on me.
for I forgot- to write the doctor.' and
he was out"'
"I'm, very glad to see you," asserted
Aunt . Comfort, "you . look , nat'r'l. I
knew j, ye- the minute I sot eye3 on
ye." And she beamed upon him in
fact, she beamed , upon every one.
But Angie was silent, quite willing
her aunt should do the talking. ;'
VI , made an early start . for ' my old
favorite trout brook," added Martin,
pleasantly, glancing at Angie's im
passive face, "and didn't recognize it
when I found It, It has grown so small.
I ' presume I'll find lots of other
changes." '
He came near relating how he had
stood for half an hour in front of
Aunt Comfort's Jiome and ' asking
Angie if she ; were 1 not singing, but
somehow -her : reception , chilled- the
impulse. (. Then, after replying to a
few more cordial questions from
Aunt Comfort and thanking her for
her urgent invitation to call, he once
morj raised, his hat and jpassed' on: '
Aid this was his unromantic meet
ing again; ; with her whom she ; had
worshipped when a callow youth, and
vho was destined to mete out to
him more humiliation and-heartache
than all else in his life ' before.
"Rather cool," he muttered to him
self when out of earshot, "but she
hasn't changed much. ". Fits her dress
a littlev better,, but same bright eyes
and cherry mouth; ' Wonder, who was
singing "with lier!" ' . . ' ,
In some Intangible : manner, Angie
had conveyed to him the impression
that ; the silliness of her youth was
dead and burled forever,. 'and that
any reference to it, would meet a re4
buff. She had said very little, hav
ing merely spoken and looked at him
in a MurfApf-lv cnnrtimiia i nnrl calm
manner, her brown eyes curious i only,
her rounded cheeks guiltless of extra
color, and yet there was a poise and
air about her that said louder than
words:1 "You and . your coming are
nothing to-vme. Do not seek to recall
the foolishness of our childhood f by
word or act." . ; :
.This much came to him as he , sat
by the brook, that, like a' symbol , of
life was forever running away, and
when ' he returned to , dinner he was
In a morose mood. ,
. ' "If it wasn't midsummer," he said
to V Dr." Sol, "I'd bounce that i lazy
Bates out of the old house, in short
order. I've looked the farm over and
it makes me sick." . ,
It is likely he would have been in
a worse toood had he heard the com-
ment made by Angie after, their meet-
ing: 7V J " ' , t ""
"I "thiak, . auntie," she said, "that
Mr. ,Frisbie must have expected all'
Greenvale would 'be at ' the' doctor's
when be arrived, and - he' probably
wonders why we don't follow him
about and condole - with him because
things s have changed. He . said ; he
I supposed we had heard of his arrival,
.and we have aft least i have, with
repeats and foot-notes. He must think
nobody but himself in the world ever
got rich. . He ought to wear a card,
on his coat with, 'I am Martin Fris bie,
and worth ' money,' printed y on- it." . :
-"If. you don't cottdii- to ; hiniyi Stella
Phinney or some other vgal; will,? you
can make sure," r rejsponded ' Aunt
'Comfort, sagely, and In a tone : of
reprimand. "Young men wbrth money
are skeerce here, 'n. gals ain't all
Jholdin' their noses any higher 'n' need'
on. ' You might at least 'a' been civil
to him 'n' . told him . you was glad to
see him."- " - -t . t
Then Angie, laughed. .To her Aunt
Comfort was as transparent ' as . glass.
' There Is manya truth uttered - In
Jest and many a heartache concealed
beneath a sarcasm, and Angle's sneer
must be ' taken as an index of her
feelings toward her youthful lover.
She was prepared for and ; did meet
him with polite Indifference, but be-'
neath It lay a sens of injustice and
a bit of old-time pain that no one, not
even Aunt Comfort, suspected,
' CHAPTER XV, .
..BOYHOOD MEMORIES.;'
...... - I
i Living over bygones is abou aa
consoling as an epitaph In a! cemetery,
as Martin learned when he set about
a business examination of the old
farm. lie had returned to Greenvale
with a vague idea of remaining there,
if Angie had not forgotten, and still
smiled upon him; then, if certain pos
sibilities came abctit, to build a mod
ern house on the site of the old home
stead now owned by him, and for
-amusement to establish a trout pre
serve. It was all a nebulous plan,
and , somehow his first evening's ex
perience and later meeting with Angle
."WHY, HOW TOU SCARED MB!",
had partially dispelled that. A few
years had wrought : great changes
her old fondness for him bad van
ished,! and he feared that he was al
most forgotten. . It was not pleasant,
nor what he had secretly hoped, and
yet it seemed a fact. ' ', J
His early haunts that he now : vis
ited for the first time since his re
turn also read him a lesson of change
and bitter-sweet memory. There was
the old , house, jsov shocking . in its
rackand-ruin condition,. the wtoodshed'i
jwh'ere he- used to hide his fish poles. ,j
nd traps, and beside it the old' pear :
tree, The woodshed, seemed as mere !;
coop now, and he smiled at sight of
that grindstone he used , so to abhor,
Old memories might be saddening, as
' they were, but , at least, he was not
likely to be called upon to J'turn grin'
gtun" again until his back seemed
broken. ' ' ,- ' 1 ' -- : .
' Then came the garden, with its low
wall hid by grape-vines, where ' he,;
with vexed spirit, had been made to
pull pusley, year after : year, and al
ways, it seemed, when he wanted to
go fishing. : Here he had usually ' dug
for ; angle-worms a pleasanter oc
cupation; and when midsummer came,
how good . those crisp green cucum
bers used to taste"! Beyond was the
apple . orchard, and, as he entered it
again, one tree, to which he hadmany
times, been sent to cut sprouts to be
used later on,' on himself, caught his
attention. It was old and almost dead
now, but of just such slenaer whips,
as mother had used, around hl3 baro;
; legs with such cheering t effect, , still
: grew fron Its trunk. And what a
) delight it had been, in the mellow
autumn, to shake those trees and pick
up apples, and when the cart, was
filled, to rida on it to the cider mill
and "holler" to the patient oxehi And
Ihen the cider making! The old horse
walkings slowly., around pulling ' .the
sweep, the manycolored .apples dis
appearing in the hopper, the men.
folks heaping, .pumice -on the- press,
and when the cider began to run, how
' delicious it tasted through a straw!
, Angie used to come here with other
girls, on their way from school, and
how ' pretty she used to look in her
calico sunbonnet, her ..',hair In one
long braid falling in her way as she
stooped over to suck cider out of the
little rill that 'ran around the press.
Martin recalled how he used to keep
a bunch "of , nice white straws hid
away J waiting for her, and, when ' she
1 aPPeared- his heart used tc beat
a
i , lilUO .ittSter."
It was all a delightful memory; that
apple gathering and cider making, and
he always regretted when its season
was over.
And now he wanderd up to the brook
running through the old "farm the
one he was planning to utilize , for
trout! raising and as he followed Its
leaping, laughing course, he paused
to look Hnity every eddying . pool and
at each little cascade. ' There ; was
one j deep hole ' below . the abutments4
; of 'a wooden road bridge, shaded': by a
; willow, and .here .he halted . longest,
! for ,here he had caught his first trout.
J It was only a little one, yet never
Since, among the thousands ' of big
ones he had landed from lake or
stream, ' was one that thrilled to ' his
''very finger tips as that one had'j
s; 1 And what a ahange in the stream
itself! Then this pool appeared deep,
dark and, dangerous; how he-could
j wade, across' It ' with Impunity, and
tb brook seemed a mere rill. . Above
this it ran through a' pasture where
laurel grew and where he used to set
f a tox trap for rabbits. ' This, also,
was good arbutus ground, and, over' it
and ldng .bordering woods lie C, and
Angie had come many tim'es, gather
ing those fragrant flowers. The laurel
was now In full bloom, and great clus
ters somepink, some : white,- ' sur
rounded ': him; but; he was . alone, and
the happy -uays when he and She to
gether, and sometimes hand In hand,
wandered about here, seemed so long
ago. He wondered'If she would come
here now with him, and if she' did,
would it seem t6 either as it did then?
And now he recalled the recent first
meeting again, and her cool recep
tion,' so disappointing, and then the
oldtime youthful idyl . seemed longer
ago than ever. Life had, swept, him,
and "doubtless her, far beyond . the
old sweet romance, and like the with
ered ' autumn ' leaves he now found
crumbling to dust beside rocks, so
were those old-time memories
doomed. . -
. (To be Continued.".
it- Wrek of Itlver Boat,
SAN RAFAEL, Cal., May 25. A riv
er boat, with many passengers aboard,
has sunk at Red rock,' off San Quentin.
The lifeboats ar floating, but they are
so far from shore and such a heavy
gale is blowing off San Quentin that
help from there cannot be sent. San
Quentin prison guards, however, have
gone to the distressed vessel's aid in
small boats. Lifeboats are now trying
to reach San Quentin from the steamer.
THIS IS THE
" LAUNDRY 'V SHAPE
SunKight Soa.p. A big. convenient chunk of
absolute soap purity. R.eal solid comfort on
wash daLy is possible with this "LAUNDRY?
shape. Economize next wash day. by using it.
Irenbrew registered
Trade Mark. ,
Bevare
- V .
All genuine 'ironbrew Eagle Brewed Weiss Beer. ,
lEt' fce thfa " For Sale at AU First Qass'Cafes.
i. . 1 rademarlc. ' . ;.. ..,. . -
Keep Your Eye on This Space
and Your Mind on Uaper.
and you will always be money, ahead.
I- am offering some lare bargains in
Crockery. Cups and Saucers, all first
quality, at 59c per doz; G, 7 and 8
inch Plates 42c, 48c and 56c per doz;
Fine China Cups and Saucers 1 on our
l)c counter; 10 and 12 quart Dish Pans
at 0c; the prices I 'am 'offering on
Agate Ware are low.: a 14 quart Agate
Cooking Kettle, first quality, 50c; 4
quart Kettles. 6 quart, 8 quart, afl5c,
19c and 23c 'and 33c and four coated.,
And I have lost 20 pounds trying to
put out Hardware fast enough, and
cannot supply the trade. I refuse to
advertise Hardware for two weeks, I
need a rest. f ' '
ftlaper's I. Y. Bargain House
'I i 81 BROADWAY." . .
p Cheapest Store on Earth. j
MARSH
3 II. P. Motor Cycle.
-After May 1st. $175. : ,
, '- IMPROVEli CARBURETOR.
, x ' - .
' Sold uncjer a guarantee. It ' will
pay to investigate. Parts and re
newals furnished at short notice.
- x
P. J. Horg'an, Agent.
Waterbury Hardware Co
BANK STREET.
Open evenings till 6:30. Wednesday
and Saturday 10 m. Call or write.
GOODRICH
POOD
FOR BREAKFAST
, AND LUNCHEON.
. It being malt. 'digested, the phos
phatlc and nitrogenous properties of
the . wheat (nerve, brain and muscle
food) are quickly absorbed by the sys
tem, producing a' noticeable Increase in
brain activity, nerve force and physi
cal energy after a few days' trial.
- ' ' ' '
, Is yo"r work anj health up to tlie
standard?- THINK IT OVER.
A fine dressing for oysters,? fish and
fowl, giving an attractive flavor to
these dishes. Recipe booklet in pack
age. Sold by .
. Woodruu: Grocery Co, 40 N." Main.
Spencer & Pierpont, S52 East Main.
II. uotchkiss, S39 North Main.
; ' For toilet uses of all kinds, nothing
eqvi&ls the twJn-bar- S j r 1 1 g h t.
Grocers sell botK she. pes. .
of imitations of
Ironbrev-
A non-alcoholic life renewer, from the recipe of
a celebrated Carlsbadhysician. ,
Ironbrew is a: combination of vegetable tonics
and delicious aromatics, enriching and strengtlj
enincr the blood, muscles, brain, regulating tha
tomach and nervous system, relieving headache,
nauaea, dyspepsia, sleeplessness, general debility,
and. on account of its life and health renewing
properties, the most valuable tonic and delicious
.beverage ever offered to the public. Bottled by
Charles Schabel, South Menden, Conn.,
alsc
JACQULS OPERA HOUSE
ENTIRE WEEK. MAY 23. '
Matinees Every Day.
Something New in Comedy, .
WAr KELLY
With Stories of the South.
Menifee Johnstone and Company," Jor
dan arid Harvey, Belleclaire Broth- "v
'.. ers and Many Others. '
' Prices 10c, 20c, 30c ;; .matinees 10a
and 20c, ladies 10c. .
Grand Opening
FOREST PARK
DECORATION DAY. x
Monday, May 30
Good News.
Belleview Lalle Grove i
open for the season. The v
latest steel boats. Alleys
planed and tuned up.
Dancing t Wednesday and
Saturday. Come and have
a good timeo
ASSESSORS' NOTICE.
. The assessors of the city Waterbury
will be in session from June 1, 1904, ta
.luly 1, 1904'. Hours, 9-12 a. in., 2-3 and
7-8 p. m., to receive lists of all persons
liable to pay taxes in said city. All
property to be listed at full value.
WILLIAM E. BEECHER, ;
- MARTIN J. M'EVOY, ...
I GEORGE L. JENKS,
. -a : i Assessors.
5-14-36 . J ,
Empire Latest
Tailoring Store
Bcigs to announce the
opening of a Ladies
Tailoring establishment at -378
South Main Street,
- where everything in the
v . line is done up in first
class order and at lowest
reasonable price -He
V does Cleaning, Pressing
and Gentlemen's Gar-
? ments. by the piece or by
the month. . . ' .
NOTE-THE NUMBER,
378 South lain
, A. HENES.