Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], February 08, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY a 1905.
a-
1 1
Gniran Orv Goods Co
if
Look
at
Our
Big
- Adver
tisem ent
On
Page
7'
F
ft
Coma
Co
Dry Goods
A Whole Family Can Be Fitted Out
In Warm, Stylish, Serviceable Clothes for Very Little Money
Tho clothes arc just as good us thty were two month ago, and half tho
winter Is yet to come.
The prices we put ou these goods early in the season were low enough In
i all reason.
i Our ordinary profits are small; our
j buyer could ask; but after the tirst of
all goods left or carrying them oxer
to 6tore them.
! We Lose If We Keep Them, and
WE ARE READY TO TAKE OUR LOSS XOTV IP WE CAN TURN
THIS STOCK INTO DOLLARS.
The money tied up in this merchandise will pay in advance for spring
purchases and entitle us to special cash discounts.
It requires courage to mark fine new suits and overcoats at less than they
cost to make. But it takes heroic measures to move goods at this season.
We must niajse prices that will luterest tho light purse and tho shrewd,
close figuring huyer.
We reckon folks will come for the goods If the price is low enough.
OUR MID-WINTER MARK-DOWN SALE IS TUE SHREWD BUYER'S
OPPORTUNITY. ,
The Finnegan-Phillips Co.,
GOOD CLOTHES STORE.
Corner Batik and Grand Streets.
Here is the event you were all looUing for
KOLCZER'S ANNUAL RUBBER SALE
Rubbers are away up in price but we
were determined to uphold our repu
tation of selling good Rubbers cheap
er than any shoe house in the city.
Here are a few of the prices. The Rubbers are fresh from
Wnson's rubber factory at Trenton. N. .1. All good fitters.
CHILDREN'S RUBBERS, sizes i to 10 Vi. market price 3.V, at.
MISSES' RI T.ltERS. sb.es 11 to 2. market price 10c. a
Ladles' Cuban Heel. First. Quality r,Oc Grade Rubbers at
LADIES' Rt'T'.l'.KRS, sizes 2.U to S, market price ."Wo. at
MEN'S RI'RKERS, sizes (i to U. market price 7.V, our price ....
Men's 1 -buckle. Du. k. Rolled Edge Frit. BOOTS at
Men's "Connecticut: Uraiid" sr.c Storm Rubbers at
Mill's Short Iiuhher Roots
Men's Storm Kinp Roots ,
HOLGZER'S STANDARD SHOE HOUSE
Flfrn Over the SUlexralk.
A. P. COWLES
HALF-PRICE
CLEARING SALE
For one week, commencing Saturday
evening.
Trimmed n.nls, rr.trlmmed Hals,
Tarn O'Shnnters Fancy Itlbhons, Fan.
cy Feathers. Ostrich Feathers and
tiicnlllo Pralils.
Any of the above goods at half price
for one week.
Our new specialty is mourning work.
63-55 CENTER STREET.
Lolly Pop b a ?d of the Past
Philadelphia Scrapple, ISc lb
is the Iatet craze. You can always
get tt nice anil fre-h nt tin PEO
PLE'S MARKET. We get tlie fresln
Ege every day fnun the country anil
you 'nn get th'eni from us for t"c per
do7."n.
it Your Service,
Ducslcr Bros.
Successor lo S. Bobl.
2 1 PHOENIX AVE.
DAN BURY HAT
STORE.
74 GRAND STREET.
iTalking
Bfi 000 Rprnrrte
b w " -
Sold for Cash Only.
The E. H.
P5 WEST .WIST. rH0.E 589-3. S
So
r Free phonograph concert each afternoon 3 to 4 o'clock, g
regular way of selling Is as fair as any
tlio year we face the problem of selling
to another winter. AVe haven't room
We Must Lose If We Sell Them.
Wat-
. .'.'.".c
. .J3o
. .40o
. .3oc
."Oo
$1.0.-)
. .."!e
109 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
K Dougherty
Sals ot Ladies' House Wrap
pers, at 50c Each.
Vc have got just 10 uoxeii of thene
'V'nppers li'ft in stoi'li. some are
tii.-ule of good percale and some
are made of good flannelette; the
regular price of llii'so Wrapper
is 7"ic Mid 1. while they last we
will -ioe them out at the low
ptlce of 3.c rach
K. DOUGHERTY
bouth Main s:.
H. T. THURBER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
NO North Main St. Waterbury. Conn.
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Office hours: 8 to 0 a. tu.; 13 to 2
and 6 to 8 p. m.
'Phone 'J75-2.
1
MachiiiesDrapery Silks in Stripes, Solid Colors
9.
$1.00 DO Wl
$ LOO Per Week. f:
"
tn Splprt Frnm Si
. . - - "'Ia
o
O
o
o
Towle Co.
NAVIGATION RESUMED.
let PncK Near New Haven BroKe Up
Last Night.
New Haven. Feb 8. The ice pack
men iur iiui-iy inree weens uas siui 1 w
pa tue fiounrt shore from the mourn of
the Connecticut river to Bridgeport
harbor, broke up during last night.
CLEARING
SALE
ON .
PYROGRAPHY
MATERIALS
25 Per Gent Discount
Come Early and Get
the first selection
Pyrogmphy Sets
50c.
The Ziglatzki-Marks Co
110-116 South Main Stre:.
COMPLETE GROCERS
JUST LIKE
MOTHER'S
So different from any other.
CUCUMEER PiGKLES
l'.toi Canning.
Quart glass jars. -10 cents.
Tut up right In our own section of the
state by
MRS TRELEXK.
Have you enjoyed OYSTER COCK
TIAL yet? Come and try one nt our
demonstration.
Woodruff Grocery Co.
ISHAM'S
Cold weather goods for men.
WARM CAPS, 25c, 50c and
$1.00.
WARM GLOVES, and MIT
TENS, a large assortment to show
you, 25c to $3.00 the pair.
A. R. Isham
HATTER AND FURNISHER.
14 and 16
Exchange Place
A GAS -
- RANGE
Costs money only when
in use and there is but
the cooKing to Iooli after.
Gas Ranges, S8 and $12.
$2 Down, S2 par Month.
The United Gis im.iravani2nl Co.!
Center nd Leavcuworth Sts.
LET IT ALWAYS BE
A visit to "THE SHOP" while shopping.
DRAPERY SILKS
We have placed on sa'e for this week
a number of choice,
and Several Designs at a low price for the value.
30 Cents to $1.50
A Yard.
Watch fcr our ne,tt Announcement of interest to some one!
i
may be you
The LAP A LME-HO FFM AN
158-162 Grand Street
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.
Thomas Kelly hns resigned his
position with tho Standard OH Co. .
John Glover of Felham, Mass," is
visiting Nelson Itasniussen of Town
riot.
James Ray has returned to Rome,
N. Y., after a few days' visit with his
parents South Leonard street.
Yesterday afternoon a baby about
two years of age crept out of bed
a'nd, unknown to his mother, wan
dered out into tho street bnrofooted.
He, was enjoying himself running
through the snow when Officer Dona
hue picket him tip 1n his arms snd
carried liiin i'nto Kelly's bakery. Here
he was made as comfortable as possi
ble until his mother, who had missed
her boy, saw him in the store sitting
before the big stove. She wrrtpped
him up in a .heavy shawl and carried
him off, thanking the people who hnu
been so kind to her boy. ' '
We have what you ask tor, we give
you what you ask for, and we ask for
it a less price than yot! will be asked
to pay elsewhere. We think there is
no question as to this. Our stock Is
absolutely complete, our buying is
careful and extensive, and our selling
is at prices to please the people and
to bring them again. If you. are not
a customer of ours, faibwo to become
one is costing you something. A. C.
Walker, the druggist, 756 Bank street
Two Deaths From Fire nt Waterloo.
WATERLOO, N. Y.. Feb. S. Michael
Maher and George Strayer have been
burned to death In a small building at
the Thomas stone quarry near here,
which caught are from an overheated
stove.
1
COMING EVENTS
rntertainments. Fair:.
2 e fables of local Interest
Feb H-Basketball at Y. M. C A.
gymnasium, Waterbury High school
vs R. S. of Terryville, S:15 p. m.
Feb 9 7th annual concert and ball
Siven by Cercle Franco-American at
Leavenworth hall.
Feb 9--Poncert and dance elven by
T)i Vito's Philharmonic orchestra at
Turn hall. Scovill street.
Feb 14 At Music hall, private St
Valentine dance.
Feb If Wrestling tournament at
Simonsville Athletic club rooms. Jack
Roach to throw Han Pickett two falls
in one hour; two preliminaries.
Feh 10 Whist party by the Altar
sodality of St. Michael's church at
Pythian hall, Waterville.
Feb 17 Smoker given by the Arti
san's Canadiens-Francais at Franco
American hall. Rank street.
Feb 23 Talma club minstrels at
Poll's theater.
Feb 23 Annual muster, inspection
and prom of Company E. First repl
tnent. Hibernian Rifles, at Eagles' hall,
auditorium.
Feb 21 -Concert and hall by Branynh
Social club at Pythian ball. Waterville.
Feb "1 Second annual smoker by
the Echo Social club at their rooms
in South Waterbury.
.Feb 24 Whist and reception by the
Tonne ,La.4e' sodality of Rt Tbojpaa'
church at the auditorium.
Feb 25 First anniversary celebra
tion of Nnusatuck aerie. No 640, to be
hPld at Eagles' hall. Nnucatuek.
Feh 20 Concert and lecture by Gaelic
Literary society in City hall. Lecture
by Rev Father O" Flanagan of Elphln,
Ireland, in aid of Irish industrial re
vival. Feb 2S Ensemble of pupils tn or.
ehestral perfornianre in Music hall.
Citizens' bank building, direction of
W. 'J. Trfiwson.
March 2-Smoker by the Lenox Ath
letic dub at Oaigross hall.
March 3-A soi-ial dance by the W.
A. C. at. town hall, Watertown.
March 3 Grand dramatic entertain
ment and sociable by the Patrick Sars
field club at City hall. Ihe historic pro
duction "The Irish Rebel."
March Whist by the Queen's
Daughters at tin! auditorium.
March ( 10th annual soclahin and
dance by Soclete St Joseph at Speed
well hall.
March 17 Irish comedy. "The
Pells of Shamlon," at Cily hall, under
auspices of Uivlsions Nos 2 and 3, A.
O. H. Sociable to follow.
March 17 "Rells of Shandoti" and
promenade, under nriplces of 1I vis
ions 2 ana -V. O. II.
March li -Lecture and sacred eon
cert in St Patrlt-k'H church. Lecture
by Iir Cnmmiiig.
'March 17 Ninth annual concert
and promenade by the Washington
Hill Athletic club at Jacques' Auditor
ium. I
April 21 Grand onrert mid reeep- i
tion by the unili'd councils, K. of C.
at the Auditorium I
April 27 Fifth annual promenade j
by the Nassau Social club- at Eagles'
hail, auditorium.
Look Out !
Pneumonia Is very prevalent just
now. White pine and tar wards It off.
Take ours. Take, no other, and too
e no hances. 2.1 cents takes th
I bottle. FITPATRICK'S Pharmacy,
' East Main and Wall streets.
dainty patterns of
Co.,
jmmm
MISS R00NEY WINS CASE
Jntfga RorabacK Gives Judgment for
N $4,500 Damatfet.
' The caso8 recently heard by Judge
Roraback In the superior court are be
ginning' to come back to Clerk Marsh,
deckled. Yesterday evening two were
1 heard from. In Margaret Roouey's
case against F. W. Woolworth for
$10,000 damages, judgment was given
me plaintiff to recover' $4,.0O. This
case took almost three weeks to try
and Mhv Romiey was given only $."()()
more than In the former trial in which
the supreme court found error. It is
quite possible that the defendant will
appeal again to.tlie supreme court, fo.
in view of the average judgment sir
en In this state, this is an unusually
large one.
The city's motion to cite In the rail
road company as co-defendant in its
proceedings against the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Co, about wid
ening the thoroughfare under the Oak-
,' vllle trestle, was lost. This lets the
railroad company out of the dispute
for the present.
TflE OPENING NIGHT.
The Forest This Evening Will En-
tertain Many People.
To-night ss the night that the com
mittee of arrangements of the Forest
ers has looked forward to for many
months. It is the opening night of
their four nights of entertainment. The
big uarade which precedes the format
opening will take place at 7 o'clock,
-when every court in the city will bp
represented. The Watprhurr Millrnrv
hand of forty pieces will head the line
of march, which will take in the streets
around the center. At the hall the fol
lowing courts will be In charge of the
arrangements: Fruitful Vine. Han
cock, Wolf Tone, Shields and Stephen
J. Meany. The entertainment will be
supplied by the members of the Turn
Verein Vorwartz; Master Eddie Keefe,
the boy soprano, will sing some of his
latest selections; Miss Rurke will dance
reels and jigs, rmnclng will be a fea
ture each eveuln;. To-morrow evening
the following courts will be in charge:
Falcon, Linden, Vigilant and Welch.
The entertainment will be furnished
by ihe Concordia Siuging society and
Court Champlaiu degree team". On
Friday evening the great barn dance
will be the novelty, and -while there
may have been other barn dance
given in the city, this one will proba
bly surpass anything yet lu that line,
because they expect to have some ot
the real "Reubens" In the march. It
goes without saying that things' will
hum down at the Auditorium for tho
next four nights.
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
totcrtsting Ittmi Boiled Down For
The Benefit of our Euiy leaders.
A carload of hay burned in Plainville
Monday evening while on its way from
Sonthington up. The Are burned Itself
out. It Is not known how it was
started.
Ex-fiovernor Chamberlain has ac
cepted an invitation to be one of th
speakers at a banquet to be given by
tliM"rierdIy Sons of St Patrick at
New Haven on the evening of March
17.
Dr Thomas F. Martin and other
P.rldgeport horsemen have bought the
Huntington fair grounds and will hold
running and trotting races through the.
summer and fall.
The ofliehila of the Starin line of
steamers gave notice yesterday that
the passenger service of the line would
be discontinued for the present, owing
to the ice in the Sound, which de
ranges the schedule. The two boats
will run as usual, lmt will carry
freight only.-
Mrs Jano Vlncensoii of Hartford may
die as a result of burns she Tecelved
at 10 ;.'K o'clock last night from a lamp
that exploded while she was nlliiijr. it.
She wan holding the .tinp V oue hand
and wbh pouring oil Into It from
small ran when the lamp cxploden.
The tlnnies burned nearly all of her
clothing and she received severe burns.
While taking his tirst swimming les
son at Yale unassisted by the. instriic.
tor. Dr Max Schwartz. Lewis Henrr
lM'Rrauin lost his head after taking!
one or two strokes and collapsed. T'r
Si-bwartz leaped in mid pushed ihe
student until lie could reach the iron
rod encircling the taiiK. when Ie
Rraiim rtToventl enough to grasp the
rod and pull himst-lf up out of tin
water. The Canada lynx that has been an.
noylug Quadie farmers has been nit- j "on of the hoard regarding th side
ting up over In Fast Putnam. Ex-Se- walk law was communicated tn tho
lenman Charles r. Torrev is Miiokiio: i commissioners and on motion of Mr
hams am last Friday night the lynx OMI " wa received and ordered on
brok'- luto the smokehouse and .rarrkM i filf-
off a ham weighing about ten pouiul. The bill of George Strobel. keeper of
It tacklci an eighteen-pound one. I.iu . amounting to llOu. was
m able to carry it only some twent j ordered paid. It was voted ti recow
t-t. Arthur Culler saw the lynx Sat. j mend to the aldermeu that public n-e-unlay
and says it is abont as largo a i'y "nd .oiivenien.-e n-qnir th lny
a Miinter dug. OM timers sar that a 'f,"t f Watertown road from irr
Canada lynx has not beeii itille, In j ingtoii avenue to within I.uhi feet
this jrtirt of Connecticut for over ."ortj snntlierly from the Itouudary line ot
y ar. ' j Waterbury and Watertown.
Mi Mav Civene. who li.nl been sii-k j
with sH.lt,Hl fever at the home of her TROPHY RIFLE MATCH,
father. Patri.-k iln-nie of Kricttd. for
the past six wet'ks. died last night. J
Almiit Christmaa tiuw she wa taken ckollenjo Cobms From IngUnd tO)
sick and was treatd with anti-toxins.
It was thought she was going to n . w TorK't Seren'.k leg aMnt.
over, nut a few days ago grew wor ,
Woiady Kogat-ryk. an H-y.rin.1,1 j
dni;l,,!.y Twton in i
hand of his father at his lime in that
vil'age Monday Higlit. lie was driron
i V.i ..:.. .. , v. .. ... ...
1 1. I nt..nvill. and hrniignt to Hartford
... . .. . ., ... ,
iAT.- i-li, ii- Jl.V. K- .K ' ' t IHsloy. Kngland. b-
at lop oolo. k. He w,s m,-t by th I , ; tlK-ir res,-tir co,.
ruV 11 Fr,,"-,!,'.n,a.,d.. Tl conditions ,,rMP f.
t".wpitai at u -. , U1W n sj$ lupn M,.h to .. fflfim
, Henry r:te.tt. a t inint-T -if East thiols a man at rach of four range,.
, Killinelr. altoiit ten days ago ! j .Vsi. ui. and l. VanK nt-h
; ihw foxes ami f lalme.l aplp.- rot j tram to the gnna of "its tt giioetit
; tfw:n from Twn I'Wk Frank T. Pr--: -rvi.v. Uhw rondithm an itirlr
' ww of Killinsiy. llw Imnnty alhfwrd hy J imtisfa. tory In Hie Sovrnlh ami
sfr i v ion b negtm-tm i
tak the skulls, us Paggott aii h
wouM not H.iim aiHrthrr bounty from
nr tlwr town lrrk. Later Tow
CfcTk iTrslon notified I'Wk Kmranl r-f
,"nBm "r "ar"0" ,hat a-
m tfMll.l fr- rfKill i. tr in l ...k. I a.
night Itagcrtt rixitnl Towa ttrrk
toward and said l had almt three
tnr and wanted tb state bounty.
Tb town clerk mid nothing toot took
tb sknlls and Daggett made out aa
afll-tavit and swore tft He was tbm
actnsul of Jlor1iiig 3 tweip on In
kiw tbr fos and hw skped wit
f th- 4oor an. I ranght a tflU-T rat
for KiOiatly.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Will Give Hearing oa Faring Grant
Straajl Near Fort C fflea. , ;
The board of public works met yet
tcrday afternoon. Mayor Elton presid
ing, and decided upon February 21, at
7:4.. o clock in the evening, as rne nine
, for a hearing on the paving of Grand
street rrom nun htov i 1 iu "nm,
oyl street, from South Main street
" npnug mm-, n..,
Meadow street to. Clay street, and
North Malu street at the junction of
Cooke street.
The engineer was instructed to pre.
i pare plans for the change of grade on
Cooke street from .ortn .nam sireec
to the south line of the property,of M. .
L. Sperry. The petition of A. I. Chat-.
Held et al, for sewers In some of the
new streets in the north end. was re
ferred to the engineer. It was voted
to recommend to the aldermen that
the newly acquired property for park
purposes lu the eastern section of the
city be known as Proprietors' Common.
This is in accordance with a suggestion
from Mr Torter. The city is not
obliged to adopt that name unless It
thinks well of it. because as Mr Cairo
said when the matter was before the
meeting, Mr Portor got market value
fur the land.
The communication of the board of
education regarding the need of a
street from Luke street to the Mul
cahy school, forwarded to the board
by the aldermen, was discussed anrt
was finally referred to a committer
consisting of the mayor and the en
gineer; Mayor Elton wanted to know
how It happened that the department
of public works allowed such a thing
tc. occur, especially while one of the
property owners directly affected wah
a member of the board at . the time.
The engineer explained hat. the roat-
1 t,.r ,10Ver was brought to the attention
of the Itoard of public works and that
tiiey knew nothing about it and were
in no way responsible for it. What
ever way the thing turns out it is prob
able that something will be done which
will have a tendency to prevent a
repetition of a similar job in the fu
ture by the board of education or any
other board. The longei? it stands and
the farther it Is pried iijto the wors It
looks for everybody who had anything
to do with it.
A bill of A. II. Wells amounting to
$3,097.;i7 -was recommended for pay
ment. This is money advanced to tho
city some time ago for the construction
of a water main in the Watertown
toad, the parties to be reimbursed the
.ear after the receipts showed a 10 per
cent profit from the investment.
A communication was received from
the Rev Dr Rowland regarding the
need of a crosswalk on (Jrove street,
between First and Second avenues. It
was put on the list for Investigation.
A petition from the Real Kstate Own
ers' association regarding water rate
was read and consigned to the same
fate meted out tn all similar documents
received during the past few months.
It was ordered on file.
AVhen the petition of ttio Elton hotel
people was read asking permission to
maintain two marquise at the build
ing, one at the Prospect entrance and,
the other on West Mai street, the
mayor wanted to know 'what tlie
things are. and Mr Holmes - thought
there was no such nobles in this coun
try. Mr Ooss said he often heard of
the marquee tent. but. he didn't sup
pose that, was what was meant, . He
Inquired how It was spelled and Clf-rk
Reeves said it was "marquise- on
the application nnd that it was accom
panied fty a drawing which showed a
neat porch at the entrance to the hotel.
This relieved the board f the notion
that the Intention was to hare two
titled nobles guard the approaches to
the. Elton, and a vote was passed
recommending to the aldermen that the
prayer of the petitioners 1 granted.
A communication was received from
James Phelps asking to bo employed
to do some landscape work on the new
park. No action was taken. Property
owners on Chestnut avenue will Ik
heard relative to the establishment of
building lines on February 28.
George Strobel. keeper of the town
clock, was heard regarding the falling
flf the big weight from tha timepiece
some time ago. He said it was nothing
he had anything to do with. Tim
weight in question weighs) over a ton
and a half and was disconnected from
the town clock years ago when th'
striking apparatus was used for lirw
purine's. The mayor nsked Mr Stro
bel f he thought it anything which the
engineer of the tire department was re.
sponsible for. lmt Mr Strobel didn't
think so. After hearing Mr Strobel
through the mayor said tljat from the
looks of things now it was up to him
self and the janitor, and ther the mat
ter ends for the present. The action
of the board of aldermen In refusin
to act favorably on the reconimemla-
New York. Kl l Draft of mndU
. ZSl
f iiient. New York. National linard. from
' ' r. "JTi . . V... V
' "nt of the tjneen s w wtininster olon
. , , . . i, . .
,ttrs. for a tropnr rifle match to In.
Sir llomard Vlm-ent. colonel command-
cn.lnildly h avr.tel.
It Is rtpm-w-d that tbo team ill
sail for England rarly Id June in ordr
l oMaiu a wrk or inor practice at
tin- Bisk-y rang" l'ore thr nwtHi.
Oatrat Ktfitn Killed Itallaa.
AM.TEIJIAM. X. Y- Febi. 8L-Tra;n
Not 2. a, fast express oa the New York
Ceund railroad, strnck and killed an
ItalUa asctioa Band JtrMT after
mem near Oanril!e. Tbe man step
I1 from in free f a rre-.ght train di
rectty hi th anrj -A tsr etpmn train.
. Be wts mtffH rhtrty years s!d and a-
1