Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], June 29, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1904.
0
JUNE WEDDINGS.
Several Couples Joined In WedlocH
This Morning.
Charles T. A. Maloney and Miss Mar
eella A. Frazier were married yester
day morning at St Mary's church, New
Britain, by Eer J. T. Winters. The
test man -was William Maloney of Wa
terbury a brother of the groom, and
the bridesmaid -was- Misa Katherlne
Frazier, a sister of the bride. After a
wedding trip they -will live on Franklin
street. Mr Maloney is cnief operator
t the New Britain-office of the South
ern New England Telephone Co.
Henry Mclsaac of Baldwin street
and Miss Helen Burke of Niagara
street were married this morning at
the Sacred Heart church by the Rev
Father Shelley In the presence of a
large number 'of friends. Miss Eliza
beth Beilly was maid of honor and
James Bowes was best man. The
bride was attired in a handsome pearl
silk gown and wore a white picture
hat and carried a shower bouquet of
white roses. The bridesmaid was
becomingly attired In blue silk and
wore a white picture hat and carried
a shower bouquet of yellow roses. Mr
and Mrs Mclsaac left on the noon
train for a wedding tour to Boston.
On their return they will reside at
870 Baldwin street. They were the
recipients of many valuable presents.
Ralph Stango of Lawrence street
T,fl Miss Jennie Hart of Hill street
were married this morning at 7 o'clock
at St Thomas's church by the Rev
Father Crowley, who also celebrated
the nuptial mass which followed.
David Dillon was best man and Miss
Gertie Young was bridesmaid. , The'
bride was attired In a beautiful gown
of white silk and carried a white
prayer book. The bridesmaid also
wore white silk and carried a bou
quet of carnations. A wedding break
fast was served at the home of. .the
bride's parents on North Main street.
The couple left on a trip to New York
and Washington and will be at their
home at 96 Mattatuck street after
July 10.
The marriage of Thomas P. Donlan
ef Wlnsted to Miss Rose V. Kilcrin of
this city was solemnized at Sacred
Heart church this morning "at 9 o'clock.
The bridal party entered he church
to the strains of the "Lohengrin" wed
ding march and were met at the altar
by Rev Father Shelley, who was cele
brant of (the ceremony. The bride was
attired In a beautiful gown of white
d'esprit over wlhite silk and carried a
prayer book. The bride was attended
by her sister, Roslev Who was becom
ingly gowned in light blue lansdowne
land carried a beautiful bouquet of
rosebuds. The groom waa accompan
ied by John J. Flynn of Greenfield,
Mass, and 'Thomas Kilcrin, a brother'
of th brdde, and Albert W. Humpage
of Wlnsted acted as ushers. During
the ceremony Miss Mary Bracken of
Wlnsted sunoj (the "Ave Maria" and at
the conclusion rendered "The Great
White Throne" in tier usual masterly
manner. Both of the contracting par
ties are formerly of Southington &nd
are very popular , in their large circle
of friends. Guests were present from
New Haven, Southington, Merlden and
Wlnsted. A bountiful wedding repast
was served at the home of the bride,
'and the happy couple departed with
the usual number of good wishes for
' their future prosperity on a brief hon
eymoon to New York and Boston,
A marriage in which many of the
younger members of society were in
terested was solemnized at Trinity
church at noon to-day, Vhen Isaac
Beecher Clark of 34 Mitchell avenue, in.
etructor in voice culture, and Miss Ger
trude Florence Smith of 17 First ave
nue were united in wedlock. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev. F. D.
Buckley, rector of Trinity church. The
bride was unattended by any brides
maids or mafda of honor, but her little
sister, Dorothy Page Smith, was the
flower girl. She wore a pretty pink
cress and carried , a basket of pink
rweet peas. The bride was attired in
a handsome gown of white crepe de
chene, wore a white picture hat and
carried a shower bouquet of white
sweet peas and maidenhair ferns. The
best man was Frank T. Clark, a broth
er of the groom.
While the guests and friends were
arriving at the church a fine musical
program was rendered by A. J. Blakes
lee. organist. The ushers were Bay-
mond H. Smith of Bridgeport, brother
of the bride, George O. Clark and T3rn-
est E. Baldwin of Terry ville. and Pr
William Wilcox if this city. ,
After the services at the church a
wedding breakfast was erved at the
borne of the bride's parents, Mr and
Mrs William G. Smith of First avenue,
at which only the Immediate relatives
of both parties were present.
Both the groom and bride are prom
inent singers and belong to the Second
Congregational church choir, the for
mer being the basso and the latter the
contralto soloist. Mr Clark is also iden
tified with the Halcyon Glee club.
Mr and Mrs Clark will enjoy an ex
tended wedding tour.
FOUND DYNAMITE.
Probable Attempt to Blow Up Hart
ford Post offlce Addition.
Hartford June 29. Edgar I Eaub,
superintendent of the new construction
work going on at the postofiQce In this
city, last night officially notified the
United States treasury department of
the finding of a stick of dynamite at
the ba&e of the new building opposite
America row in State street.
Although Mr Laub hardly believes
that the stick was placed there with
any criminal intent, he thought it best
to have the matter Investigated and ac
cordingly notified the authorities and
It is probable that secret service men
will be sent to this city in a day or
two. It is the opinion of some that
the dynamite, which was large enough
to wreck a number of buildings, was
carelessly dropped there by some work,
man, although no one can be found
who would have occasion to use dyna
mite in any form.
LQS3 KOISD THAN $100,000,
Homo, K. TL, June 2& -The fectual
loss by fire which yesterday destroyed
Slnk'a opera house, the Flandrau resi
dence and part of Stanwix hall,, will
DEMURRER OVERRULED.
Attorney Has Filed Notice Tha' He
Will Appeal to Supreme Court.
Attorney John O'Neill's famous de
murrer in the suit of John F.' Fitz
gerald against the Scovill Manufactur
ing Co, has been overruled by Judge
Shumway of the superior court and
Mr O'Neill has filed notice that he will
appeal to the supreme court, Mr
O'Neill is counsel for plaintiff in the
case and Judge Burpeo represents the
defendant company. The demurrer
was) to tnio defendant's substituted
answer which claimed that under the
could not enter suit against the com
pany. The statute of limitations lim
its the period for entering suit against
such concerns as the defendant to one
year, according to Judge Shum way's
ruling on this demurrer. Fitzgerald
lost part of a finger while operating a
power press and did not enter suit un
til about a year and a half after the
injury cccurred.
Mr CNeill's demurrer was based on
constitutional grounds. Paragraph 2
says that the provisions of Section
1119 of the general statutes of this
state Is in violation . of the constitu
tion of the United States, in that they
deny the plaintiff the equal protection
of the law; they confer upon the de
fendant privileges and immunities
from liabilities not conferred upon the
plaintiff or upon other citizens anless
they be corporations.
And the final paragraph says in ef
fect, 'the same statute deprives this
plaintiff of equal rights and confers
upon the defendant exclusive privi
leges in that an action for injuries
for negligence must be brought
against a corporation within one year
after the Injury, while an action to re
cover for injuries for negligence of
individuals may be brought within
six years. "
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
i Called Away.
The funeral of John Betta will take
place from his . late home on Ayers
street to-morrow morning at 8:30
o'clock with a mass .of requiem at the
Immaculate Conception church and in
terment in Calvary . cemetery. '
The funeral of Blanche Pelletier
will take place from her, late 'home on
Liberty street to-morrow morning at
8:30 o'clock with a mass of requiem
at St Ann's church and interment in
St Joseph's cemetery.
Mrs Gertrude Holler died in Brook
lyn, N. Y., Monday. She leaves In this
city a mother,1 Mrg Fenixm, and a sls
ter, Mrs BronsonV The remains were
brought here yesterday and the funeral
wag held at the home of her sister on
ithe Bunker Hill road, the Rev Oscar
Haywood, D.D., pastor of the First
Baptist church, officiating. , The re
mains were interred In Riverside cem
etery. James Brennan died this morning at
his home '23 Stone street, after a short
illness. Mr Brennan was a native of
Ballantrane, County Carlow, Ireland,
where he was born 82 years ago. In
1879 he came to thin country and re
sided in waterbury ever since. He is
survived by two sons and two daugh
ters. Dennis, Patrick. Bridget and
Mary. The time of the funeral will be
announced later. Friends are request
ed to omit flowers.
The funeral of William, son of Mr
and Mrs William Johnson of John
street, took place this morning with
interment in new St Joseph's cemetery
The floral tributes included a pillow
lettered "Sleeping,! from the sisters
of the deceased; wreath, John L.
Johnson; mound, marked Aunt Ma
mie:" basket of roses. JoseDhlno and
Marcella McAuliffe; bouquet,. Mr and
Mrs M. J. Smith; standing cross, Wa
terbury aerie of Eagles; basket of
roses, Mr and Mrs John Derwin bou
quet, Mrs L. a Robinson. . ' ,
PURELY PERSONAL.
J. E. Baril has Just returned from a
trip to Canada.
Miss Elsie Blodgett Is visiting rela
tives in Merlden. -
Burton J. " Medllng of this city is
the guest of relatives in Merlden.
T. R. Hyde, Jr, and family leave to
day for their home at Sachem's Head.
Miss Julia Northrop of this; city left
yesterday for, her summer home in
Colebrook.
Mrs E. J, Gamble of Wafcerbury is
spending a few days with her parents
in Torrlngton. t : - '
Judge and Mrg Robert A Lowe will
sail, early in July for an extended trip
through Europe.
Miss Margaret McGrath of New
York is the guest of Mr and Mrs D. P.
Noonan and family of Wolcott street
Alfred Viger and Miss Emma Pilon
of Plttsfield are visiting Mr and Mrs
Joseph Pilon ot 42 East Liberty
street.
Mrs Jane Beecher of Waterville
street has returned from a three days'
visit to Mrs Atwood at her home in
Indian Neck, Branford.
Miss Cora Crompton and Miss Edith
Mason, accompanied by Miss M. A.
Smith of Chestnut avenue, left yester
day for a trip of three weeks at St
Louis.
Frederick O'Neill of New York spent
a few days in town visiting his brother
Louis on Franklin street. He returned
home yesterday accompanied by hie
niece, Miss Bessie ONeil who will
spend the week with relatives In New
York. V'
ALARM SENT OUT
FOR MISSING MAN
New York, June 29. A general alarm
has been sent -out by the police for
Arthur Bussel Jeffreys, nephew of Sir
Robert Geoffroin of Ottawa, Out. He
has been missing from his temporary
home In this city (since June 12. The
young man is well known in society
here and at Newport. No details as to
hift disappearance are known.
1 .
ORDERS PCKB PAKTHER.
Berlin, June 29. The German gun
boat Panther, now at Newport News,
has received orders bv cable to sail for
i Port wi -Pitoee toxuneQZastxiy
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Streets, Sewers and SidewalKs Dis
cussed at Last Night's Meeting.
The department of public works
held a meeting last night and listened
to parties interested in public im
provements - in different parts of the
town. Three hearings were given,
one for sidewalks on the Watertown
road from Sunderland's blacksmith
shop to Aurora street, another for a
sewer in Cedar street and one on the
proposed layout of a street running
southerly from Luke street to a point
below the Mulcahy school building.
All of the propositions were stubborn
ly opposed with the result that two
of them, the Watertown road walk
and the so-called Falrmount street
layout, were placed on the waiting list.
Valentine Bohl, E. H. Elliott, A. IL
Wells, S. L Wells, E. D. Hotchklss,
George C. Mahler, Perry G. Morris,
H. B. Gilson, George Barrier, and
George Angler, Watertown road prop
erty owners united, in opposition to
the sidewalk unless it commenced at
West Main street and continued the
full stretch. They didn't see why a
sidewalk should be laid from the
blacksmith shop to Aurora street
while there is none between that and
West Main street. A. H. Wells said
that already several thousand dollars
has been spent in that street without
any appreciable benefit to the public
and hinted that money was being
wasted there. -This nettled Mr
Cairns, who broke In and informed
Mr Wells that, he didn't appreciate
what was being done for the section.
Mr Cairns also crossed swords with
E. D. Hitchcock, in the course of
which he said that the city was not
going to ram a sidewalk down his
throat if he didn't want it Mr Hitch
cock was glad to hear this. He didn't
want it. It was voted to recommend
to the aldermen that no action be tak
en on the matter at present . , .
Dr Rodman submitted a communi
cation in opposition to the proposed
street from Luke street southerly to
the projection of Madison streetl
Pa trick, F. O'Reilly, representing him
self and Martin Scully, also opposed
the project. He considered the crook
ed street made necessary there on ac
count of the location of the school - a
detriment to the. whole district and a
serious . damage to . neighboring prop
erty. He thought when that street
was under consideration every inter
est to be effected by it should have
been considered before the citv com'
mined itself to anything. The board
recommended that nothing be done
there for the present which means
that children will have to wade
through a couple of feet of slush on
their way to school this winter again.
It , looks now as If the men who are
responsible for the high handed piece
of business carried on in connection
with the approaches to that school,
are having more trouble than they
looked for. The layout under discus
sion last night la the same thali creat
ed so much noise a year ago. ,
There was opposition to the sewer
on-ueaar . street but the board made
a favorable recommendation on it Just
the same.
Bids were opened for the construc
tion of sewers In Grant Branch,
Wall, Buckingham, and North Willow
streets, the Watertown road and
Greenmount terrace, also for the pave
ment of North Main street from Ex
change place to Abbott avenue. The
bids were as follows: F. T, Lev &
vjo, JH3txae.;i:&; Henry Kellner, $6,703.-
od; juawara McManus, $8,869.16 Pat
ncic jf. Sutton, ?5,966; Pasquale Con
tain, $5,562.65.
. J.Jie contract was awarded to Mr
Contaldi.
The proposals for the North Main
street jod were as follows: Herbert
S. Jackson, New Haven, standard
block, vitrified brick, $1.96 per square
yara, ana 94 cents for concrete
rans .fiageon, Saugerties, N. Y.,
Mack block, $2.80 per square yard,
.t-ojrer diock and Barrineton hrioir.
$2.80, James Porter brick, $2j69, and
concrete 78 cents: Edward Traov.
Derby, Mack and Porter blocks, $1.97
nun concrete $JL.3U.
These figures were based on all nw
wors, mciucung puttlnsr in n wm,
bed, but as none of that class of work
win -nave to De done, . all aimed too
mgnana -tne matter went over "until
tne next meeting;
a , communication was received
ituiu jcjuwtn m. mint, rep9senting
property owners on Frirvinw Win
chester and Simsburv atmpfa
the city government for its utter dis-
jregwxu. or tne needs of fceonla l-n
streets. It was decided n
city attorney to give an opinion as to
whether the streets in question ever
were laid out Mrs Margaret Hayes
of Fleet street submitted
cation setting forth that the city had
removed dirt from beneath a wall on
her property with the result that the
iutiBuury worK naa caved in. She
wanted it fixed. The matter was re-
lerrea ro tne superfntendent of streets
for investigation and report Anoth
er communication was received from
the Norfhfleld knife Co calling atten
tion to the condition of its pond on
account of negligence on the part of
Waterbury officials. It was tabled,
n e &Xes 0I U city's property
in the town of Morris were approved
and. some slight clerical errors which
occurred in Morris ordered adjusted,
v The question of collecting the $781 88
j? ?! n rebate for ts that
failed to burn came up, but it would
appear from what transpired that the
city will not make much out. of it The
former board withheld enough of the
company's bill to meet this, but the
present one paid the claim, with the un
derstanding that the company would
settle as soon as the board could show
what it actually did owe. The board
did this and now the company, Instead
of coming down with the dust, threat
ens to sue the ity for Insufllcient po
lice protection during the strike if pay
ment of this bill is pressed. Jt was
voted to leave the whole matter in the
hands of the committee. It was plain
from the outset that the board did not
care to collect the bill and the com
pany wa quick to see the point and
. got hold of the balance. Now it can af
ford to give the officials the ha ha.
Superintendent Johnson of the water
department reported that the water A
getting low and recommended that
rule 10, which defines when sprinkling
is allowed, be rigidly enforced. This
prohibits sprinkling except between
the hours of 5 p. m. and 9 a. m., and be
tween 1:30 and 2:30 p, m., nor under
any chxuTO&tanceJogj an4re-4han, two
Harding's
72-74 South Main st,
Telephone 220.
The
Glorious 4 th
July 4 Is 'Young America's'
day, and.he demands the es
sentials, for , Its , proper cele
bration, and having, this In
mind we have put In one of
the largest stocks and best as
sortments of FIREWORKS
ever shown in this city. ' We
have always been headqtar-
ers on tnese goods, and nis
year we have . endeavored to
excel all previous efforts.
. Come and make your selec
ions early ; the last few days
always finds us rushed. 1
The Best
Is none too good for you. Order
your winter supply of us now
while the price is low and you
will be sure to get the best
John McEUigott.
With Fitzpatrick & Glos-
ter's, No. 60 So;uth Main St
Telephone connection.
Now, Ladies.
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.
TELEPHONE No. 147-5
L, TRUDELL,
PRACTICAL FURRIER.
103 So Main St
John Saxe, Florist.
All Kinds Df Bedding Plants
Geraniums and Others.
Reasonable Terms.
Prompt Attention.
Come out to Dublin street
and see display.
205 BOUTH MAIN ST.
DR MALONEY.
Cilice: Citizens Bank Bulldlns,
North Main Street,
Diseases of Eye.
Office feoux 8-11
7-8:80 p. m.
M 3-4
and
hours In one day,
iSuperlntendeiit HotcMrisa was in
structed to grade Pino street, between
the Camp and Bly properties. Favora
ble action was taken on the application
of the Randolph-Clowes Go for a con
nection with the city main for addi
tional fire protection.
The engineer, reported favorably on
the petition for an extension of the
water main in Railroad Hill street into
wroth Brooklyn. It will cost $5,000 to
do the Job, but the Eagle Brewing Co,
the acid shop and the Manuf acturera'
foundry will take almost enough water
to make 10 per cent on the money in
vested, end if the balance is not made
lip by others the three concerns , will
make up the deflelt. it win De done if
the funds are available. The engineer
was Instructed to' lay an inch and half
water pipe in Market street,-
TIMELY TOPICS.
, To-mornw will be Curran's regulaT
bargain day. The prices will go lnt
effect to-night. ,
L Chase,'a reduction sale of millinery
will be in full blast for the Fourth.
Jones, Morgan & Co's shoes are
modeled on -their own special lasts.
Good ones at $8.50.
The Shapiro Furniture Co will fur
nish your house in good style If you
pay $1 a week.
J. B. Mullingg & Son advise you not
to wait until it is too late to get fur
nisliings for the Fourth.'
Reid & Hughes quote many .specials
from the basement for to-night and to
morrow's trade. , .
The Piatt Mill Co can give you point
ers for taking care of your stock. All
kinds of feed-.
Extra stamps this week at Great A.
& P.. Tea Co's. Read their ad to
night. White lawn " waists at Miller &
Peck's for - 39c; ladies brilliantine
skirts at $1.89.
Grieve, Bisset & Holland have a
list of prices that will interest every
body for to-morrow.
Crofclery, glassware and. fclnware
are among the many bargains offered
by Turubull tomorrow.
Austin & Woodruff are having -an
auction sale of , wall papers. Rem
nants, goiag-at low prices.
Lehigh
Goal
ROF. COULTER, Optician, will serve you at a saving of One Third
. - Regular Prices.
The Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Go
TELEPHONE 410.
Wednesday Night and Thursday Specials
From the
112-piece dinner set In gray and
glazed Wedgewood. v
10-piece toilet sets, assortecl gilt
were o.o ana &o.yo,
Mason's fruit jars.
Lightning fruit jars,
Jelly Tumblers,
Oil stoves, 1 burner,
2 burner,
Florence Oil Stoves, 1 burner,
2
3
4i
it
Specials for Wednesday Night.
PERFUME White Rose or
worth's triple extract.
BELTS White ,' satin damask,
ized. white, wide .crush belts
COLLAR FOUNDATIONS
our regular 10c collars at
TALCUM POWDER Mennen's Talcum Powder, plain
and scented, at
BELTS Fancy leather belts
Jew with the leather strap
50c, In pink, tan, brown and
FANS Fancy -Japanese
charms.
Fans, 5 to 9 inch sizes, white
tions, reduced from 25c,
Third Floor Specials
Summer Pillows, worth 95c,
Hammocks wlth.piIlow spreader
-
Nottingham Lace Curtains, reg.
Arabian
Curtain Stretchers,
35-inch Fish' Net Lace,
14
44
Wilton Rugs, worth $35,
Axminster Rugs, worth $22.50, ;
27x60 Axmlnster Rug, worth $2.75,
36x60 " " ' " 5.00,
30x60 Bath Room Rugs, worth $2.25,
trawberrv
EVERY AFTERNOON
The unusual demand for
Ice Cream Parlors are open.
iTrOtt Baking Co
122 EAST MAIM
,000 WANTED.
within the next few days in stuns ot
$1,000, $2,000, $3,500, $4,500 and $14
000, for several clients on Waterbury
real estate security, all first mortgages,
rates of Interest from 4 to 6 per cent
For Sale
Several good residence and Invest
ment properties can now be secured at
a bargain and easy terms
Bee
William J. Schlegel,
Lewis Building.11 No 65 Bank St
$40
RUNKS,
BAGS,
SUIT C
Our Trunk department is one of the busy
spots of the store, for with the excellent
variety and the littleness of the prices
it's no wonder that it's so.
Our Trunks begin at $3.48 and from
that price to $12 we save you from
$1 to $3 on every one.
Suit Cases in all sizes and colors from
$1 to $6, and we mark and deliver free.
i Kilduff & : Co
Basement;
. ... .
green decorated under-
Special $5.98 each
and colored decorations,
Special $2.75
. Pints, 49c a dozen
Quarts. 59c
Pints; $1.00 a dozen
Quarts, 1.25
25c a dozen
60c
$1
75c
. , ' ! $1.50
. 2.25
Blue Lily perfume, Wood-
25c an oz
pique and fancy mercer
at 10c. each
Chiffon collar foundations,
5c each
- v 12 l-2c a box
with gilt button . decorations,
ornaments, usually sold at
green, Special 25c
fans with assorted colored bead
,
black 'and colored decora
. c i : c Special 10c
"Special 75c each
and valance, reg, $1.25,
- Special 79c each
$L50,
Special 95c a pair
4.00,
1.50,
15c
" $2.95
1.15
9c a yard
Special $24.98
it
19.50
1 1.98
3.98
1.75
14
44
- Shortcakes
DURING THE SEASON.
them proves their worth. Our
Come and see us.
STItEET.
. Fulnesj of the Blood In th Head Arfdlty.
Dizdness on rUing. Dot or Wh JJefore th
! Sight. Fyot mj1 Pull Pain In th Head,
I'eUownesa of th Skin. Paia Ja tb Sido.
Chest, limbs, and Burning In th Ptoh. A,
iw dose of Bftdwar PUle will free Um y-i
tern of all tha abov named dUoraers.
ZOC. a DOS, AU orugK'BUi. u uiau.
U AD WAY & CO., 05 film at.. New Tork.
AS E
PILLS j
Vpurelv vegetable
INGREDIENTS
H
o
a
c
CD
o
o
p
o
Cu
CO
CO
CO
cji
Q
o
o
THE
Is now greater than
ever. Some new stocll
bought at just the right
moment from a money
needing manufacturer
or some other big spot
cash deal achieved by
which extraordinary
bargains are given to
the people of Water,
bury,, at prices beyond
duplication by any oth
er store. :
FHftHK, THESHOE
ti f
103 BANK STREET
t
- Waterbury, Conn.
TUTORING.
Mathematics and Languages, espc
clally for college entrance examina
Hons. '-
H. S. GULLIVER, M. A. (Yale).
61 Walnot streeiL
F E N IVl A N SHI
Prof, Molloy.
Teaches every pupil to write a fin
rapid, business hand, la a course of ttj
private lessons and no failures.
kinds of pen -work executed ia fcs;
Uirh-st decree of art
167 BANK STEEI3T.
Feed Business
has been ours so long that we may t
able to give you some points on whjf
your horse Is not doing well on th
large quantity of feed you are ivin
him. "We will be willing to try. Nln-t
out of every ten cases the trouble" It
the same." a.sk us.
Do your horses' feet look all di1e4
up? International Hoof Remedy wilt
make them start growing "again. "Y?
have all the International Stock Foof
Itemedles. f , '
The Platl 111 Go,
80 BHNEDIC3T STJ., WATERBURT.
15 N. MAIN ST, NAUGATUCK.
Coal rders H ttended to! eava
O A L
1hem at our office, 11 So MalnS
Frank Miller & Go
-COAL,
ALSO WOOD AND CHARCOATi
JOHN BYRON,
lard near Plume & Atwood'i,
Uptown office with J. II. lsTerexs3
m
SHOE
1 G 23 Cast lal-ct?ft.