Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], June 14, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

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

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WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. .TU?E 14, 1904.
u
GOOD BYE TO CITY
Voted Out of Existence by Board of Education Con
tract Let for Finishing School Rooms.
Tha City Normal school was voted
cut of existence last evening by the
board of education, making the sec
ond time It has been wiped out It
was estafrtished bv the democrats and
obliterated by the republicans each
time. Its death knell hias beeii ring
ing for some time and those -who kept
. their ears to the ground heard it
plainly. Those who established the
standard of examination are responsi
ble for its demise, for In trying to
Place It bbove anv school of its kind
in the stat thev made it almost Im
possible for the average candidate to
pass, and fear of failing kept scor&
of High school -rirl graduates from at
tempting It,
This was shown by jrradually -der
creasing numbers of candidates for
examination, and a few weeks ago
when only two applied and one passed,
It became evident to tha majority of
the board that the school had outlived
Its usefulness.
It was toward the close of the
meeting when the resolution intro
duced at the last meeting- obliterating
the school was taken up. Mr Tinker
then submitted the following report:
1 Waterbury, Conn, June 13, 1904.
Board of Education:
Gentlemen I would submit the fol
lowing report in regarfl to the City
Normal school. This school has had a
somewhat checkered existence. Estab
lished In 1807. it was discontinued in
1808 "and reopened in 1S09 and contin
ues st the present time. When the
school was closed in v 1898 the move
seemed a wise one. inasmuch as a
normal certificate was adopted as the
minimum requirement for prospective
teachers, 'but the placing on the wait
ing list of several young ladies who
had only partially completed their
training wag Questionable at least.
Whatever Is , done at the - present
time, similar y action should not be ta-
should only be done when practically
mil of the students hare graduated.
In 1899 when there was talk of ro-
peninj: tne scnooi i am . not nesicate
to express myself as opposed to such
action, but when th board of educa
tion, feeling that there wr ' i demand
for gucb a school, voted ' reopen it,
rs a loyal official I detei .ined, with
i.. . . .i-j & i . . i j.. i
our schooU the best of Its kind in New
Enarland. ,
Stringent regulations relative to its
management were adopted land a lim
itation placed upon the size of enter
ing classes, and I regard the school as
organized at present to, be without a
peer.
The expense of maintaining' the
school has been less than that of
schools of similar size in the city.
Cost per room:'
1900 1901 1902 1903
City Normal . .$061 $528 $494 $559
Crosby 610 632 653 650
Webster 090 715 720 758
Prom the above it can be seen at a
fiance that as comnfared with the
been a large gnving. which has been
due to tha "practice" rooms in charge
of the. normal ctess. . t ...
Still, this Question is not "wholly a
financial one. If all of our new teach
ers were to be trained In this school
I should unhesitatingly pronounce
such a policy fatal to. the best educa
tional interests of th city, but such
Is not the case: for example, during
the present year only five (5) students
will graduatft from the City Normal
school, while sixteen (10) young ladies
from this city, graduates of other in
y ertltutlons. normal and college, will be
placed on the 'waiting list" An ideal
policy would be. to have a portion of
uur xwHCiiers jwiuiy irniaea, n portion
trained in the state schools, and a por
tion selected wherever the best could
be found- To quite an extent this
policy has been our policy and I am
glad to say that everv board of edu
cation ha lent Its aid In this direction.
Whenever local teachers can be found
of suitable ability there Is no reason
for scouring the state or country.
Very fortunatelv for us the waiting
list has been so large that the major
ity of those appointed have ttad from
Ing before entering noon their work In
thig city. Thus we have been able to
secure not only specially trained but
experienced teachers. Of those ap
pointed I am not able to pick out the
graduates of any particular school, for
ell are' doing excellently. As to
whether there is any strong public
opinion favorable to or deshous of the
continuance of this school, I am un
able to stay; such decision Ilea with
the board of education. Whatever is
done should be done deliberately. )
If the school ha passed bevond the
stage of its usefulness and there is
likely to be no demand for tts reopen
. ng. It should be closed. But to close
the school one year and reopen it the
next would be very unfortunate and
would hurt us In th city and state.
More advancement can be made under
any settled policy than under one that
Is changed every year or two.
.Respectfully.
B. W. TINKER.
The report was filed and Commis
sioner Larkin moved that the City
""Normal school be closed at the end of
the school year 1905.
Then followed a lon. discussion on
the merit and demerit of the school.
Ckwrnndssioner McDonald said such a
school was h necessity in the city. It
was established at the call of the peo
ple because It was too expensive on
the average person to send hi daugh
ter to the State Normal school. After
la' tima the school was closed, but dt
wsa opened again by the demand of
the people.
Oommissloner Lawlor paid the
standard of the City Normal school
was as good as (any grammar school
In the city.
Commissioner Phelan asked Superin
tendent Tinker 4f the standard of the
average pupil in the CMty Normal
school was not as jgood las that of any
pupil of any grammar school In the
city nd Superintendent Tinker replied
tha It wast
, Commissioner McIonaId moved an
amendment to the motion that f.ich
entering class consist of ten, and that
of each rear's clasg of graduates from
the High school the flJtet . five that
passed with W averafra over 80 per
cot be admitted, without any exam
ination, and that other applicant be
admitted on their passiivr an examin
ation of 70 per cent. .-.
Comm.Iao.!oaer Larkin considered
that poch. a cyr; Cvs'.-r-rj
NORMAL SCHOOL.
McDonald recommended would ' only
tend to make th school weak. It
would be like putting an apprentice to
do the work of a journeyman, he said.
"It Is the children we look out for,
not the teachers; they can tak oare
of themselves," said Commissioner
Larkirt. , He opposed letting down
the bars in any mianner for the chil
dren would unquestionably suffer.
Superintendent Tinker explained the
method tof teaching used in the City
Normal school, ' which in brief was
that one" assistant superintends the
work of two teachers.
Commissioner Griggs said It was
not a question of standard of schools.
It seemed to him that the School was
established at the. public request. That
was evident from the large number of
applicants at first. They were to the
number of fifty, but piraduaUy that
number decreased until to-day there
were only two applicants. It was ev
ident then -the school has outlived its
usefulness. He asked If it was ad
visable to, lower the standard of a
school In order to be able to maintain
it as would Pq done by accepting Com
missioner McDonald's amendment.
Commissioners Phelan Lawlor and
Griggs then went into a dissertation on
the method and results of examina
tion by one's own teachers and teach
ers from or: ide, after which Commis
sioner Ph i said that Bridgeport
maintains mil a school as that. In
question an 1 one year they had only
one candidate, another year " It ... had
none, yet it was maintained and to-day
it is running at a high standard.
Commissioner .McDonald maintained
that he takes ag much Interest in the
children of the schools as any of the
Lcommissioners.' In fact, that In that
respect he tools no second place.
The amendment by. Commissioner
McDonald was then put and the result
being doubtful, the roll was called, and
the vote being a tie, Commissioner
Chapman preferring not to vote, Mayor
Elton cast the deriding ballot against
the amendment The motion was then
put and carried In the same manner.
Tims the city normal school for the'sec
ond time was voted out of existence. ,
Then came the question of educating
the successful candidate of the two ap
plicants. Miss Relley, and after a good
deal of discussion it was . decided to
leave. the matter In Mr". Tinker's hands.
Commissioner Phelan as chairman of
the committee appointed to inquire into
the conditions of the Bunker Hill
school, reported that they were Inade
quate for the demands and recommend
ed the erection of , a new and larger
building.
Commissioner Larkin presented a
resolution hy which the present system
of paying the teachers would be "sub
stituted for one of merit He said that at
present a good teacher may be receiv
ing a very low salary and a second
class teacher may be paid a first class
salary. He did 'not think this was
right His motion was referred to the
proper committee.
Commissioner Larkin also moved
that the method of electing' the board
of. education . be revised. At present
he said, a new lot of men Is often elect
ed and consequently the pupils of the
schools cannot fatB to suffer In some
way, probably the teachers themselves,
because the new-ward knows nothing
about school conditions. The change
is too abrupt he thought, for the bene
fit of the department. As there is
plenty of time to consider this, and It
being a matter worthy of considerable'
attention. It was laid over for the pres
ent v ' ' ' ."'Ti'
The following were 'placed on the
waiting list: ' ..;
Wesleyan university, Miss Helen L.
Gilbert . '..v'
,New Haven state normal school, Miss
Mary A. DoTsey,, Miss May Kershaw;
Miss Mary K. Kilduff, Miss Emma J.
Mnnville. . v . '
City normal school . Miss Rose V.
Carroll, Miss Mary J. Mitchell., 'Miss
Margaret McNamara, Miss,. Anna G.
Phelan, Miss Anna M. Sweeney.
New Britain normal , school, .Miss
Bertha Goerr, Miss Margaret Lyman.
Miss Margaret Myers, Miss Margaret
McDonald. .
' Wheelock kindergarten school, Bos
ton Miss Mabel Benham.
New Orleans kindergarten. Miss Es
ther Buchner.
Contractor Edward S. Flanagan was
awarded the contract for finishing
whatever number of rooms are desired
in the Mulcahy school. His bids were
as follows: One room. $953; two rooms.
$1,108; three rooms, $1,473; four Tooms,
$1,730; four rooms and recitation room,
etc, $1,825. He' was lower in all of his
bids than any of the other bidders.
Fire escapee will be placed In the
Washington school as soon as possible.
An Invitation from the Queen's
Daughters to attend the fslr which
opens In City hall Wednesday evening
was received, but further than placing
It pn file no action was taken.
SIDEWALK REPAIRS.
Concrete Men Displeased With Way
WosrR Is Given Out?
The concrete men about town claim
that they have a crow to pluck with
the present city administration. In
the past everybody repaired his own
sidewalk and in 'this way the different
contractors came in for a share of the
work, but since the new law went Into
effect one man Is getting the -whole of
it at his own price. This has stirred
up quite a hornet's nest among the
concrete men, all of whom, except Mr
Wilmot who is doing the work, feel
that the job should have been let by
contract or that at least the
whole of it ought not to in to one per
son. It Is too bad that
law should be abused,
way that we can have go
sidewalk
is the only
walks and
the only way, too, by wh! h everybody
who uses them can be compelled to
pay something toward the expense of
keeping them . In proper condition, but
if the work is to be doled out contrary
to a charter provision and in a man
ner which shows a decidedly political
turn, then like the City Normal school,
it will be short lived and no matter
how much merit there may be lnjt It
will be throttled. In justice to the
public, to say nothing about the con
tractors, bids should have been called
for before a penny of that $5,000 side
walk appropriation was spent If this
had been done it would remove the
whole source of faultfinding on the
part of men who claim the sidewalk
law has been converted into a money
ta&icln natlne f off -one ra$ '
POLICE C0UET DOINGS.
J. B. Lawton Tatten SicK In Court
, Room This Morning.
i Proceedings in the city court to-day
opened with a sensation The name of
J. B. Lawton had been just called out
when a man in the dock appeared to
have been stricken. It turned out
hovvever, that he was merely taken
sick and he was removed from the
room. He was J. B. 'Lawton and he
stands charged with breach of the
peace. His case will be heard to-morrow.
Stephen Tullar and Mrs Mary Guil
folle were charged with breach of the
peace. They were arrested last night
In the "red house" on Abbott avenue.
The proprietress, Mrs Tyler, dressed
in immaculate white was the complain
ant The story she told was rather
rambling: It seemed however, that
Tullar and, Mrs Gullfolle's husband
got wrangling, over cards and Mrs Ty
ler got alarmed and called in the po
lice. The complaint was dismissed.
, Goelanto Scostlo of Canal street got
into a row over his children last Sun
day afternoon. A fine of $5 and costs
was imposed.
A case against Christopher Dunphy
for assaulting his wife was continued
to Thursday.
Attorney Dalton defended Peter
O'Donnell who ' was charged with sell
ing liquor in his rooms over his saloon
on , Mill street last Sunday and Attor
ney Relley " defended ' James
Burke -who was charged
with having been found there.
Officers Hayes and Stevens with Ser-,
geant Blakely made the , raid. They
were armed with a search warrant,
and they found Burke and one Michael
Dugan smoking In the"" sitting room.
All the evidence of violation of the law
consisted of a bottle of port wine
found in a bureau drawer, a little
whiskey and two or three empty beer
bottles. Two men hastened out of, the
house when they saw the officers, and
one got out a window. A fine of $25
was imposed. Burke was discharged.
Dugan had settled for $10. O'Donnell
filed an appeal.
LOOP THE LOOP.
Member From North End Entertained
With Speech.
The Loop the Loop club hell an out
ing last Sunday in the easter. part of
the city and delegates from all sections
were there. 1 In all there were about
eighty present Patrick' Donahue,
president, made the address of wel
come.: Patrick Phelrin, secretary, also
made 'a speech. William Quigley gave
an exhibition , of bis prowess us . a
whistler. A few selections on the vio
lin were given by Michael Doyle., and
John Cavanaugh set the wboleaudi-j
The feature of the occasion, however.
was a speech from .the delegate from
the north end Michael Olaffey. It has
been many years since Mr Olaffey trod
the soil of the east end, and he appar
ently made this the occasion of mak
ing himself heard upon a matter of
vital interest o himself and all who
travel North square. 4
'Since the square was paved," said
he, "not less than half, a dozen people
have been' drowned there, thpugh.othi
ing wag said in the press about their
deaths. On every rainy day it harrows
up. the blood to see tho risk of being
drowned people run while crossing
North square. Ex-Commissioner or
rubllo Works 'Jim' Whiting? who is
partly responsible for the square, came
jieaT. being drowned there last week,
and several times has the bridge that I
built from Fogg's corner to O'Brien's
bakery -been swept, away by the flood.
A man was making c good living run
ning a ferry there, but Street Inspector
Hotchklss put him out of business by
confiscating his "boat. The last rainy
day the slush and dirt came down from
Bishop street in such large quantities
that it was the means of saving many
lives. It was borne on the raging tor
rent until it was swlTled into little
islands which served as stepping
stones. Tey were like oasis in the
desert of Sahara, and by this means
people were easily enabled to cross the
square without getting their knees wet
If this month turns out to be as wet as
it was last June, I think there would
be a1 good thing in it for some one to
build a .line of ships or .floats, for
enough people pass that way at noon
and 8 o'clock when the shop get out
tr pay a man a large salary. Such fs
"e kick of those who must heeds j:is
on North square on rainy days. Hen
tlemen, I tuank you for your forbear
ance." Great applause.
MISS. MACDONALD'S
CLASSES CLOSE WORK
A most enjoyable time was passed
last evening at the Convent of Notre
Dame, the occasion being the closing
of Miss Macdonald's Junior classes. The
result of the year's . work reflected
great credit on both teacher and pu
pils. . v -
The program included elocution,
physical culture and dancing. It would
be hard to say which pumber deserved
most praise. The order and ease with
which the many difficult numbers
were executed, also the grace of all the
pupils was commented upon and ad
mired by. all present
The Indian club swinging represent,
ed hard work and thorough drilling.
The entire class took part and were:
Misses Teresa Cooley, Loretta Casey,
Mary Dunn, Margaret King, Rose
Bannon, Genevieve Kilroe, Katherine
Maloney, Anita Carroll, Georgie Wolf,
Mary Henderson, Stella Keefo, Kath
erine Jackson, Mary Gaffney, Helen
Fruln, Mollie Cullen, Pauline Culleu,
Margaret Cullen, Carrie Martin, Annie
Martin, Geraldlne Wallace Cornelia
Fruin, ; Josephine Birney, "Veronica
BIrney, FM- Carroll, Mary McOor
lniok and Fiances Haux.
All of the same class took part In
the, dumb bell drill which was equally
good. ,
. A beautiful scarf drill arranged by
Miss Macdonald for the occasion, was
gracefully performed by Misses Louise
Martin, Margaret Sweeney, Teresa
Carley, Agnes Mahoney, Loretta Cas
ey, Mary Dunn, Mary Henderson,
Anita Carroll and Genevieve Kilroe. .
Many of the same pupils had recita
tions and fancy dances, all of which
were beautifully performed lneach
particular. All had been prepared to
recite, but only a few were called
upon and many of the dances , were
omitted as there was not time .for all.
Miss Macdonald has- certainly been
most successful here with all of her
classes, -and all of her puyils show
careful training.
ai ding's
72-74 South Main st, , ..
Telephone 220.
Keep Out
the Flies
There are two good reasons
' why Window and Door Screens
should be, universally used. One
iB because they keep out the flies
that carry contagion from every
cesspool.- The other is that they
permit the free circulation of air
and thus add to the comforts of
the home. ,
We have Window Screens of all
kinds and qualities, with prices
accordingly, running from 20c
. each up, and our line of Doors Is
more than complete, starting at
- 75c. All Doors have hinges,
screws, knob and hook and eye. .
'BRING MEASURE.
The Best
Is nonp loo good for you. Order
your winter supply of us now
while the price , is low and you
villxbe sure to get the best.
John McElligott.
With Fitzpatrick & :? Glos
ter's. No. 60 South Main St ;
Telephone connection. 1
CUT THIS COUPON OUT
BRING YOUR PHOTO
Our offer having proved a
wonderful advertising medium,
we will extend It for the bene
fit of those who have not as yet
; availed themselves of, it s CI
r EVKBY - ADULT r bringing) r
this ' coupon and & distinct
PHOTO to the WATERBURY
ART STUDIO. 142 South Main
street,' before July 15 will re
ceive a LIFE SIZE PORTRAIT
copied from same FREE OF
CHARGE.
YOU ARE NOT OBLIGED
TO PURCHASE A FRAME.
' Now9 Ladles.
I am ready to place your Fur
Garments In cold storage and
insure them against, moths and
fire at a small cost. Telephone
and I will call,;: v s ' :
; ; TELEPHONE No. 47-5. J j
, TRUDELLi
PRACTICAL FURRIER.'
103 So Main ,St
John Saxe, Florist.
All Kinds of Bedding Plants,
, Geraniums and Others. )
Reasonable Terms.
, Prompt Attention.
Come out to Dublin street
and seet display. f
, 205 SOUTH MAIN ST.
TIMELY TOPICS.
Screen doors for 69c at Magner'e,
and be sells Universal bread mixers at
$1.79. f . ..
Upson, Singleton & Co wani you -o
call and see the $5 trousers they have
put on the $4 table.
Castle, the marketman, will put on
sale to-morrow 1,000 pounds of corned
beef at 4e a pound.
Wllion & Tyrrell are showing a fine
line of dress suit and traveling cases
with prices to suit everybody.
The Credit Clothing Co has a stock
of featherweight underwear, ready for
the coming sultry weather.
Miller Peck are selling out their
season's stock of wall papers at about
half price. ,
Great list ''of grocery bargains in
Turnbull's ad for their Wednesday
patrons. r .
Extraordinary values offered in
boys' and children's suits at R. II.
Harder & Co's. Suits that will wnsli.
The June sale of muslin und
at Reid & Hughes commences .
row morning.
Three specials in ladies suits at
Currans are ; worth a visit to . the
cloak department.
Oxfords for girls, all kinds, tan and
black. - See J. G. Jackie & Son's ad
to-day. '
J. B. Mullinga & Co have a stocK of
medium weight underwear that la
just right for thla season.
Dodge gilves prlce on Mu oxfords
to-day, C5c to $1.25; sandals 50e to $1.
Special prices on all grades of wall
paper at Jlustin & Woodruff's until
July 1- '
Read the prices the Spearo Credit
Co baa put on men fend women's
suits' and the easy method of pay
ments. ' -
The Brass City Xiquor Co haa a
good five room tesiexasmt to reat .
Lehigh
Goal
The Reitf & Hughes Dry Goods Co
TELEPHONE 410.
OUR-JUNE SALE
uslin
Commences Wednesday Morning-
If good qualities can be bought for what
one has to pay for the cheap and poorly made
sorts, isn't it better to .get the good ?
Not even an expert would bother making
her own underwear with such values as these to
be had. There is full money's worth in every
one of the well made and well fitting garments
GOWNS.
Fine muslin Gowns, yokes trimmed
with tucks; and insertion, regu-
lar price 50c, sale price . 29c each.
Fine muslin Gowns, with yokes of .
tuckl and Insertions, regular price
50c, sale price 39c each
Fine cambric Gowns, all sizes, with
hemstitched tucks and hamburg ,
v Insertion, regular $1.25 goods, :
sale price . ; 75o
Fine muslin Gowns, high neck",
also with round neck, hnmburg ,
trimmed, regular price $1 and
$1.25, sale price 75o
Fine cambric Gowns, hemstitched
edge, large round yoke, regular
' price $1.25, sale price - 75c
Gowns in fine cambric and muslin,
some-with fine tucks, hamburg
trimmed, others with four rows
hemstitching, all sizes, regular .
price $1.50, sale price : 89c
Fine cambric Gowns, trimmed with , '.
hamburg Insertion and tucks, in -1 j
square neck and low neck, square ; ,
. shape, all. trimmed -with ham- .
burg, regular price $1.75. sale J
price $1.13 each
Fine cambric and Nainsook Gowns
with lace yoke, regular price $2,
sale price . $1.25 each
Gowns of fine' muslin and cambric
in, V-shape and square neck, reg- ,
ular price $2 and $2.25, sale price -
$1.50 each
CORSET COVEKS.
Corset. Covers , in all sizes, 82 to ;
44, 12 styles to select from, in j
high neck. V-neck, square neck t j
and low neck, in tight fitting and ;
full fronts, regular price 25c sale
price , 21c
Corset Covers in tight fitting and '
full front styles, in high, V,
squareround and low neck, In"
Strawberry rm SloiMfcotikes
EVERY AFTERNOON DURING THE SEASON. ;
The unusual demand for them proves, their worth. $ Our
Ice Cream Parlors are open. Come and see us.- ?r
the TTrott ; BBtlcmg Co.
J22 EAST MAIN, STREET. - " 1
Hybrid Perpetual Roses, Out
ot Pols, Strong Plants,
4 u 25c Each. ;
1 Aster Plants, 25c per Doz.
Geraniums in variety , , 75c to
$1.50 per Dozen. j
Double Petunias, fine plants.
; ..Fuchsiasl1'','"
A few Pansies left at 12c per
Dozen. ' ;
DA1UIUA
32 Union and 13 South Main Sts.
Telephone., . ,,.., .' -';
Drop In
: -
And let us demonstrate our ability '
to sell you better clothing for less
money than it has ,?ver been your,
good fortune Jo looK at.
, We have gone through our entire
stocK of Men's and Boys' Clothing
and cut prices right and left with the
above result Every suit is of this
season's maKe. the variety is so large
that you will find just what you want
at just the right price.
A Special is Three Lines of fancy, -all
wool worsted suits that sold at $15.
These are now $10.
Straw Hats, Summer Shirts, Belts
and everything to dress man or boy,
and all at a big reduction in price.
, G, ' Kilcluff
Underwear
lace and hamburg trimmed, regu
lar price 50c, sale price 42o
Fine Nainsook Covers in round and
squar neck styles, lace and haui-
burg trimmed,. excellent good
regular price $1 and $1.25 en i.
sale price 75c
Our. entire line of better grade Cor
set Cqvers reduced fox this sale. -
DRAWERS.
A lot of hemstitched and . tucked
1 Drawers, extra good value at
2oc, sale price . 19c a pair
Cambric Drawers with hem- i
stitched tucks and hamburg
" trimmed, also with wide hem-
stitched ruffle and lace trimmed,
. regular price 50c, sal price 42c pair
Fine cambric Drawers in hamburg
, and lace trimmed, goods sold at
75c, sale price , 59c pair
: SKIRTS. Y
10 dozen hamburg trimmed Skirts,
with six "rows of tucks, deep
flounce, regular $1.25 goods, sale
price - 79o
Cambric Skirts In hamburg and lace
trimmed, regular price $1.50 and
$2, sale price $1.19
JUNE SALE PRICES ON INFANTS'
,..- " 7 - : WEAR. . ;..:.- :
Misses' white cambric Under Skirts,
29-lnch, regular price 90c and
$1 each, sale price '69c each
Misses' short Skirts with tucks "and
ruffles, regular price 50c; sale
. price ' 39c
Misses Gowns, all sizes. - made of
flhe cambtlc.;aQd .trimmed with
neat' patterns and narrow em
' broidery; regular prices t-c and
$1, sale price r 59c
Children's Guimps, with fine ham
burg insertion, regular prices 75c
and $1, sale price 7 P00
"RaiiwBy7. Beady ReUef U a 6 0"";??
Etctj Fln. Spraiaa, BruUea, Palna in tb
jBack. Cht UmllZV X."
11 in. unv rain
stop. th. moat excruciating pain., allay. n-l
aummation, awl euro. CongMtioa by an. .p-j
pUcaton teMmful j win hi m fo
minutM cor. Cramp.. Bpaam Sour Btamiu.
Haartbun. Sick Ueadacka, DianrhOM, Oolw
aud all Internal pain.
DOia Uf aruKguiia. i
i EADWAI A CO., 05 Elm .tryrt. New fWd.
,
To Night
'j: : jt : : :
M RRR i
A CURE 71
& 'Go
1
MMPP9
5
en
n
that never has
been equaled
is now in full
blast . v. .
Mill ;
to take advan
tage of this
great SHOE
FMETISEOEiIIIi
203 BANK STREET
- Waterbury, Oonn. f
TUTORING.
JJATBEMATIOS OF AMY ORADB ALS3
LANGUAGES.
. H. S. GULLIVER. M. A. Yal.
61 Walnut etroes.
' " w ' k
PENMAN SHIP1
Prof. I-Iolloy.
To&ches every pupil to -write t ts?
rapid, business bndt lu a course cf :
private lessons and no failures. I.u
kindg of pert work executed ia tia
heh 'r1- degree of art.
167 BANK fiTSEST.
THIS IS 110 "PIT GM.1E"
Jurt because we bav a very lar,
corner of Ben'edict street filled "vrl.,
GRAIN of ell kinds for horses, cov, i
pire and chickptis.
In fact, the next time you are 1"
on feeds let us send you a trial or r'
We are very sure you will crS
hg-aln. If your hens- ar tro.ub;- Z
with lice get some INSTANT LOU, -KILLER;
it does ail it says.
AXLE GREASE and OILS f M
heavy and light wagons.
The Piatt ill
80 BENEDICT ST., WATERBXJIIT.
J5 N. MAIN ST., NAUGATUCiT.
Q oal y rdersttended toeavs 1
if;em at our office, n So Maln'J a
Frank Miller &Ooi
COAL-
ALSO WOOD AND CP VRCOAU
JOHN BY RON,
Tard near Plume & Atwood's.
5??towa ciSce with J.-H. XHr&azr.sii
fte, 3 East Uj tsresi 'i
0
i