Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], September 27, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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

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WATERBTJRY EVENING DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1905.
THE ODD
BUREAUS
We are showing at $0.00, $10.30,
j IU.00, $12.60 and $13.50 are
mighty good value. ' They are
pot "Southern made" plunder
thrown together Just to sell eith
er. Better replace that old one.
J. H. BURRALL & CO,
60 BANK St
Established 65 years ago.
UNDERTAKERS.
At night, call George T. Perry,
19 BIdaewood it, Tel: Charles H.
Seymour, 184 Maple et, Tel; or,
District Messenger Office.
PIANOS
When you buy a piano, look over our
Stock. We can save you money. Seven
stores, Chickering, Kranlch & Bach,
Gabler, Sterling, Braumuller, Hunting
ton. '.7f EANK STREET. WATERB'JRY Cr.
. H MILVTLLE
Undert&Ker, Funeral Direc
tor and Embalmer.
019
Residence,
439 "East J Main
street
Store. St Patrick's block,
110 East Main street
Telephone at store and resi
dence. I nm It t r AI1 Kinds; Heavy
yjlll OB I Timber a Specialty.
Domestic,, ",
irnlthand
Black -.Steam
Ftairs and Store Fix
tures and Trim Fur
nished at short
notice.
WaterUury Lumber & Goal Go,
TT-107 MEADOW 8TEERT.
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE.
A moat essential factor 1b business
Is to gain nrst, .and bold firm after
wards, the confidence, of tbe public. By
giving the -purchaser full Value yon
cement a general good feeling whlcb
la everlasting. It advanced ordera are
a criterion we certainly hare gained
the sought for goal We take your
monument order now and set the Job
In the cemetery Is early spring. Be
member, the low winter prices still
prevail. Fireplace goods and plumb.
err supplies.
CHARLES A. JACKSON & CO
tT0-K7 Bank Street.
Vrmiti tectums sad Importer.
?:VVatertown Lumber Yard
Near Watertown Depot
; LUMBER. CEMENT, LIME, etc
ur expenses are small and so an
cur prices.
Fine fresh mackerel Connecticut
river shad. Fresh caught
Blue fish.
rClTOil F15B sad MEAT M ARK!.
SIS-60-63 Cherry St 'Phone CS3-1
Don't Need Gash
TAILORING ON CREDIT
Any honest msn can get a suit mads
- to order on small weekly payments,
8,0Oo samples to select from.
ClesDf&c and dyeing of ladles' and
gents' wearing apparel at reasonsbls
prices.
v Die French Dye Works
172 EAST MAIN STREET.
Coal
Screens
SCHOOL
SHOES
A dollar saved Is s dollar earned.
Large line Just received. Ask for the
MORNINGSTAR
for children. Big discount to Intro
v duce them.
9.
' Shoes worth f L25 ...for 8Sc
,t Shoes worth LOO for 87e
. Shoes worth .73 for 65c
Also "Never Rip" Shoes for Boji:
. Worth $1.50 for j3
i Worth 1-25 for
Big pp-i action on all summer goods
to make room for rH ani Whiter
! StOCkS.
: Brociion Sk Store
1 SOUTH HJJN STBXET.
STATBSBUBX, CONK.
ttm democrat pubushino company.
Wattrbsry, Com.
. C Aaloncy, Editor and freprletea.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS, jl
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
W year, $$.00 J Six months.
$U
42
sseniht, U5 jt Om month,
feltwnd (easy part sfCNy.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 27, 1905.
No one can blame Judge Parker for
saying- "I told you so," In the light of
the campaign contributions made to
the republican fund by the New York
Life Insiirance Co. If there were any
way of ascertaining the facts they
would probably show that all the syn
dicates and trusts In which J. P. Mor
gan was interested contributed liberal
ly. All this talk about the amount of
work done the past year by the repub
licans is moonshine. There would
have been Just as much and it would
hove been fully as good arid 'perhaps
at a less price to the taxpayers had
the democrats been at the helm. The
work on the streets the past two years,
what little has been done in the way
of new work, was nearly all laid out
and arranged before the present admin
istration was ever thought of. In fact,
City Engineer Cairns seems to have
pretty good control of the streets, and
it matters not much whether a demo
cratic mayor or a republican mayor Is
In, he comes pretty near being the
whole thing on public improvements.
The democrats never had the oppor
tunity given the republicans the past
two years. The latter party had a
working majority in every board in
the city, while the democrats have al
ways been hampered by republican al
dermen who tried to block public
work and hinder the administration in
nearly every particular. - The republi
cans had full swing and made a failure
of It, and so the people want a change.
There Is more Individual trouble
brewing between the secretary of the
treasury and the surgeon-general of
the marine hospital service, says a
Washington writer. Of course it Is
known that the marine hospital service
Is a branch of the treasury department
Just as is the lighthouse board and the
life saving branch;-- But the marine
hospital service is a very Important
branch and has of late years been get
ting farther and farther away from the
treasury In the matter of independent
action. The latest trouble In that di
rection has called out another investi
gating committee which has discov
ered what the secretary of the treas
ury knew already, namely, that the
surgeon-general of the marine hospital
service has gone over the secretary's
head and gotten legislation by congress
without the approval of the treasury
department It was only, in the mat
ter of merging the offices of chief clerk
and disbursing officer 'in the service.
But it was done without authority,
and as tbe marine hospital service has
Just had the satisfaction of seeing its
voucher clerk arrested for raising
vouchers to the amount of about $20,
000 the secretary of the treasury
thought It was a good time to call
down the surgeon-general. And he
did. What the outcome of the. fight
will be no one knows.
The water supply of the city of Tan
a ma consists of a main Impounding
reservoir, at an elevation of approxi
mately 235 feet abov-e the level of the
sea, containing enough water to sup
ply the city of Panama with 2.0)0,0ii0
gallons daily, an average of sixty-six
gallons per Inhabitant per day, on tbe
basis of 3000 population, which was
at least .V per cent In excess of the
prevent number of inhabitants, says a
writer In the Engineering Magazine.
This water was to be conducted to the
immediate vicinity of Panama through
a aixteen-inch main, and discharged
Into an auxiliary reservoir of 1.000.0(0
gallon capacity, situated at an eleva
tion of approximately 140 feet above
the ea level In the Immediate vicinity
of Panama, from which tbe water was
conducted through a twenty-inch pipe
to a connection with the distributing
system 1c the city. Numerous delays
occurred In tbe construction of this
water supply system, due to the f.i.-t
that tbe last shipment of sixteen-ln.-b
pipe for tbe water main did not arriTe ,
on the Isthmus until Msy, irnCfc. eight
months after tbe requisition for it bad
been Issued. The system wss In final
readiness for the delivery of water in
the city of Panama at tbe close of
June. although the auxiliary res
ervoir and the full local distribution
would still require several months for
completion. Even In tbe United States
It Is rare Indeed that a water supply
of this magnitude Is conceived, de
signed and executed In so short a
time, and considering the delays In se
curing the material, and especially the
difficulty experienced In obtaining the
proper quality and quantity of labor,
the result of this particular Installation
was certainly gratifying. And the
credit therefor is doe to Carletoa E.
Davis and his efficient staff of assist
ants. 1
HEARD IN PASSHia
For brutal crimes New York city np
pears to be rapidly taking the lead
over the entire south.
Senator Aldrlch is home from Eu
rope ready to resume his -onerous di
ties as general manager of the United
States. Atlanta Constitution.
Cora carnivals are becoming prova
lent in Missouri. Can't Kentucky ar
range to hold a few rye carnivals as
an offset ?Chlcago Tribune.
The reason so many cities and states
are not emancipated from ring rule is
because the voters have not been
aroused to action. It requires bold
and determined leaders to stem the
prevailing current of graft and corrup
tion. New Haven Union. ..
"A man with a fondness for statis
tics," observes tbe Indian Citizen, "an
nounces that a woman's kiss is worth
BO times as much as a man's. We
know some wise men who have been
swapping even for many years and no
kicks coming." lxansas Ufty Journal,
A Memphis, Mo, man has discovered
a new way to get rid of mosquitoes.
He says to rub alum on your face and
nanus, when the mosquito takes a
bite it puckers his buzzer so it can't
sting. It sits down in a damp place,
tries to dig the puckers loose, catches
Its death of cold, and dies of pneu
monia. Kansas City Star.
A refusal by the party in power to
put upon the statute book at the next
session some law prohibiting the giv
ing and using, of corporation money
in elections would justly be construed
as evidence of a desire on tho part of
the responsible republican leaders for
a continuance of the scandalous and
corrupting practice. New York Times.
A foreigner who has spent nearly a
year In this country says that reckless
disregard, of human lifefstrikes him
as the chief characteristic of the Unit
ed States. He declares that had some
of the accidents to trolley cars and
elevated trains which have happened
recently in this country occurred In
any European country there wo.r.4
have been some wealthy directors In
Jail before the month had expired.
Whether he did or did not, Chair
man Cortelyou, armed with the know
ledge of Secretary V" Cortetyou r
whether by magic or hypnotic spell
got of the ugly tempered kings of
Wall street all the money he wanted,
shut their mouths as close and as
dumb as oysters and received from
the people at the polls, In presence of
all the facts, an overwhelming vote of
confidence. Louisville Courier-Jour-nal.
.
Did you ever notice a six foot runn
and a five foot six woman "leading"
their little child along the street? The
poor little chap has both arms extend
ed perpendicularly from the shoulders
Rnd they are held steadily In that po
sition, one by each parent, while the
little legs have to take four steps to
every one taken by the parents. Is It
any wonder that children who are
shown "the sights" of a city In this
way become "pecularly cross and
peevish as the day wenrs on?" If you
cannot understand it, try walking at
the same pace and with your arms in
the same position for a 'while.
ON VARIETY STAGE. .,"
Jacques Lebandy's Former Companion
Singing In a BeiUniXheater. i
Madame de Dion, the companion of
Jacques Lebaudy, whom he for some
time designated Empress of the Sahara,
has been displaying her accomplish
ments upon the variety stage In Berlin
with more or less success. The story
told by the German press agents is
that she and Labaudy quarreled be
cause she refused to make her entrance
iuto the Sahara towns on the back of
the camel.
Notwithstanding this all the bill
boards in Berlin heralded her coming
with highly colored pictures of a lady
ruling upon a dromedary, clad In a cos
tame of green leaves, which, the Ir
reverent German paragraphers point
out, is much more suitable to tbe cli
mate of the Sahara than to. that of
northern Germany.
Toward the end of the performance
at the theater where she appears two
negroes, wearing turbans and tropical
suits of linen, trot upon the stage, car
rying a sort of Sedan chair. Out of
this the Empress of tbe Sahara
emerges, clad In an everyday variety
siage touet or Diack jet trimmed with
bunches of violets. She nods 'in friend
ly but rather careless style to the au
dience and slugs two songs, the first
being a sentimental one, and the other
of a decidedly opposite character.
Her performance stirs up no great
excitement in tbe audience. She usu
ally receives a polite but not very en
thusiastic allowance of applause from
the spectators. Then she curtsies
xlightiy and. with a gracious and con
descending smile, vanishes from the
stace.
The German newspapers, so far from
finding anything romantic about her.
cruelly describe her as a commonplace,
second grade variety actress.
INDIANS' DEADLY FOE.
The Bed Man Is Not Holding His
Own.
"The full Mood Indiana of the Uni
ted States are scarcely holding their
own In point In Increase of nopula-
tlon.'
reuiarked Captain Downs, spec-
lal Indian agent of the United States
government
"In some of the tribes there Is a
light Increase but 1t Is among tbe
mixed breeds and not among those of
pure aboriginal stock. The deadly
foe of the red man continues now.
s for many years past to be tuber
culoids. "JtiKt why this disease should seem
to commit greater ravages among the
Indian Is difficult to understand. At
first the theory wss that It was due
to their changed mode of existence:
that tbe transition from a savage to
civilized life made them peculiarly
sasoeptlhle. I am Inclined to think
that there is but little basis for this
view, especially as the number of vic
tims claimed by consumption shows
no sign of diminution, although many
years bare elaped since tbe Indian
fornok his primitive ways of living.
"A more reasonable explanation Is
found in the prevent habits of tbe
people. In buildine- their tepees or
log houses they make very scant al
lowance f-r ventilation, and sleep la
quarters from which fresh sir is
fcirrely etcfoded. IWtdes. a dozen or
more fiiTfd-! will occupy a room
that oucbt not at tbe numt to contain
teore than two. Another bad prae-
of which it Is difficult to break
them is that of the ro-nmoa pipe. A
group of Indians win take turns In
-rr. oil est the saroe pipe, and if one of
tbe party be dl-eed thre Is alwsjs
tbe daErpf of Its being transjaitted.-
Wuhicftotl Post
DANGER OF TIGHT CLOTHING
People Should Unloosen a Bit In Cold
". "Weather: 1
"As tbe months of chill approach
it's well to warn people to unloosen a
bit, lest they suffer colds and possi
bly pneumonia from the folly of be
ing too tightly bound," observes Dr
A. S. Barnes, Jr. "Of course, I refer
to clothing. No tight clothing should
be worn at any time but especially
is this true of the fall and winter
months, when the Impeded circulation
resulting at whatever part of the
body the tightness of wearing appar
el Is permitted to exist may result in
one of those disagreeable and ofteu
dangerous ailments ensuing to the in
dividual. "A tight collar or neckband pre
vents the blood from flowing back
and forth in tbe veins and arteries of
the head as freely as it should, and a
cold in the head is reasonably certain
to result from such folly. A man
may wear a loose fitting collar dur
ing the day and In the 'evening when
he dons a dress suit, perhaps put on
a dress collar a size too small. Ho
must indeed be of a hardy nature if
he escapes a cold as a result of the
exposure without the circulation in
his head that it is ordinarily accus-
tomed to. Tight shoes will result in
colt feet, and cold feet are One of the
contributory causes to marry more or
less serious colds, to say nothing of
the iuconvenience one must suffer
from the chill In the extremities.
"A teamster will often put on extra
heavy socks, forcing his feet down in
to his shoes, and forcing back lie
blood because of the pressure. Then
he wonders why his feet are cold, and
on severe day a, perhaps, are even
frostbitten. An exposed naked foot Is
less apt to rreee under sucn conai:
tions if the blood is kept flowing; free
ly through it than if warmly clad and
with circulation reduced from 50 to
75 per cent. Do away with tight
clothing and people of all degrees will
suffer iess in cold weather. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
BOOMED THE BANK. .
Texas Planters Learn the Danger of
Farmyard Hiding Places. .
The farmers of Texas for some rea-
son have long been shy of banks, and
have been in the habit of putting their
money in receptacles of various kinds,
such as old shoes and cans.
Two weeks ago C'tmries nosier, a
farmer living near Flatonla, went to
a corner of his yard one day, and In a
few minutes came hurrying back,
shouting to his wife that he had been
bitten by a copperhead snake. Bosler
came near dying from the effects of
the snake s poison, and it was. not un
til two days after the snake Dit him
that Bosler was able to tell how It
happened. He had gone to get $50
he bad on deposit In an old shoe under
a board in the corner of the yard, and
as be reached In to get the shoe tbe
snake struck at him.
Upon hearing: the story Mrs Bosler
went out to get the money where her
husband bad left It The shoe was
still under the board and the farmer's
wife reached In to get it w-hen she
caught a glimpse of a copperhead
snake lying there. 8he Jwas-not quick
enough to Jerk her band back' before
tbe snake struck her. It sank Its'
fangg In her thumb so deep that she
dragged tbe copperhead along from
under the board when she pulled her
hand out She shook It lose and ran
screaming to the house.
As soon as be bad attended to his
wife's snake bite Farmer Bosler got
his gun, went out to tbe place where
the snake seemed to be standing guard
and lifted the board. Coiled on the
old shoe was tbe copperhead, and It
showed fight at once. Bosler jumped
aside aud shot the serpent's head off.
Tbe $50 was all right in the shoe, and
Farmer Bosler removed it to the
house. ' ,
Tbe news of this adventure of the
Bosler family with the copperhead
snake soon spread about the neighbor
hood, and then the fanners began
coming into Flatonla every day to de
posit In tbe banks all sorts and condi
tions of money. Tbe cashier of the
First National bank of Flatonla says
that for the week ending Saturday the
deposits In that bank were double what
they had been In any previous week
in its uisiory.
;, FREIJ TRAINING OF NURSES.
Young Women of Small Towns and
Country Districts to Be Favored.
By the terms of a fund to be admlu-
Istered in connection with the Phila
delphia School for Nurses, Wlther-
spoon building, Philadelphia, a num
ber of young, women from every
county will receive free training in
nursing. It Is planned to ultimately
reach aud help In this way every vil
lage and township.
The young women will be provided
with room, board, nurse uniforms and
all the refinements of a well-appointed
Christian home. At gradua
tion tbe diploma of tbe school and the
Order of tbe Red Cross will be con
ferred, qualifying for practice in any
state or country; the railroad fare will
then be paid back borne.
Those applying and chosen to re
ceive the benefits of tbls fund will be
given two years training, with a rich
experience In nursing tbe sick poor of
tbe city under skilled leaders. The
term may be shortened to eighteen
months by taking a preliminary course
of sit months reading and study at
borne. A special short coarse enables
young women to quickly qualify them
selves for self-support and substan
tial Income.
In addition to resular nursing, tbe
young women are taught how to pre
serve their own besltb: bow to recog
nize, avoid and dettrny contagion;
bow to establish and maintain perfect
sanitary conditions about tbe home;
they are prepared for positions as of
fice none and physician's assistant;
they set a practical knowledge of dry
mission movements, desconess train
In, cnllpge settlement work, and are
trained for special positions of trust
In iMtitutkme. -
The e'-booi Is tea years old. and Is
endorsed by phv-MDS. leading edu
cators and prominent men throughovt
the country.
Opening show f pirls and New
York bats at Tbe Gamble. Desmond
CVa New Haven, oa Wednesday.
Thursday and Frtday Also tbe floert
trial -d bats ta the state at $3-8. $3
to $M0 and $4.
WAYS OF A THIEVING DOG.
Minnesota Canine Holds the Record
for Degeneracy Among
'"" His Kind,
i. 'v 1
John Huyck, 'a well known citizen
of Sioux Falls, is the owner of a bird
dog . which has a mania for stealing,
and, so far as the range of the articles
stolen is concerned, the dog holds the
canine record for thefts, says the St
Paul Dispatch.
The animal was raised from a
puppy by Huyck. His degeneracy
commenced to manifest itself some
time ago, when members of the
family would find upon the porch ol
the Huyck domicile such things aa
rubbers, shoes, pieces of rope and the
like. Finally hammock pillows were
'added to the collection. In fact,
everything of a portable nature that
could be, carried by the dog found
Its way to the Huyck home. ; ,
i As these things were taken from
'residentsof the immediate neighbor
hood, it was not a difficult matter to
restore the accumulations to the right
ful owners. .
But the limit was reached the othet
day when the dog brought up to the
back door a kettle containing a pot
roast, which was steaming hot It is
.supposed the kettle was placed out
doors so the meat could cool off, and
that the dog, attracted by the scent
of meat, was drawn to the spot After
proceeding to Investigate, the vdog
evidently found the meat too hot tc
remove from the kettle, so decided
!tn .urn off tha kettle AS well as itS
contents.
. . Tk ftwnar rt tha lrottln Rmild not
.'be .located, and rather than run the
risk of further trouble the owner ol
.the dog decided to send the animal
into the country for a time, in hope
that it can be broken of the stealing
'proclivities.
, The dog is smart, is a good ranger
and hunter, and is valuable, excepting
for his habit of stealing everything he
.can carry. ,.. "1
; FUNERALS HIS PLEASURE.
.. s
(Philadelphia Character Who Forces
His Presence Tpon the
I Mourners.
I Another character has been found In
Germantown. He migrates under the
sobriquet of "Funeral Joe," and like
ithe other members of this category Is
a center of attraction when seen upon
the street in the different parts of the
suburb, reports the Philadelphia Even
ing Telegraph. The Addition to the his.
toric old section's list of freaks once
seen will never be forgotten, by reason
of his grotesque attire. No funeral in
the past year that has proceeded to Ivy
Hill cemetery, Mount Airy, found him
missing, and no hearse carrying the
remains of man, woman or child passed
into the graveyard without Joe placing
a mark upon the glass of the vehicle
and retiring to another burial place,
where he goes through the same tactics
; Previous to the interment he visits
the home where the remains of the de-
e&9ed are being viewed, and generialy
oausesiSiBtlr by his attire of a bjack suit
mat. nas seen neiier aays, wnue gioves,
white shoes and a white opera hat
adorned with green ribbon. Ejected
from tha bouse of mourning, as he gen
erally is, be will seek another funeral
and force himself into the room In which
the corpse reposes.
One of his eccentricities while in the
place is to pick a flower from the floral
tributes, principally from the one sent
by one of the survivors of the dead per
son, and after looking about the room
for some time, pin it upon the breast of
a mourner. At the conclusion of the
services at tbe house he has been
known to follow the cortege for miles to
the cemetery, and on growing tired takes
rest upon the rear end of a carriage. No
matter what the weather may be,
he may be seen dally wherever there is
a funeral In tbe suburb, and although
harmless and known to the police, dlur-
nally follows his odd notion.
d0T
TRUSTED TO PRAY. .
And That Is Why the Colonel Asked
Him Instead to Bead the
Scriptures. 'J '
-
During the civil war there lived la
Readville, Me., a certain CoL Bachel-
dor, whose hospitable home was the
stopping place for all Methodist
preachers who came that way. The
colonel was too old to enter the serv
ice but his loyalty was of tbe stanch
sat kind.'
" Upon one occasion, when the union
cause looked quite dark, "Camp Meet
ing" John Allen came to stay all
night at Bacbeldor's house. "Camp
Meeting" John was, like the colonel,
a man whose heart was for the union.
Later in the day along came an
other Methodist preacher, whose poll
tics was of a decidedly "copperhead"
quality. He, . too, was to be , the
colonel's guest for the night
When tbe time cams for retiring
CoL' Bacheldor. brought out the Bible,
gave It to the last comer, and said:
"You will read, air. and Brother Al
len will otter prayer. And this pro
gramme was carried out satisfactorily.
The next morning the colonel met
ex-Gov. Morrill on the street, and,
hailing him, said: "Well, governor,
I had a couple of Methodist preach
ers at my house last night; one was
'Camp Meeting John Allen, a mighty
good, loyal nnlon man; and another,
Mr. , a rank 'copperhead.' But
when time came for family prayers atj
nigm i aea aim to reaa tne bid is
and Mr. Allen to offer prayer. I knew
he couldn t pervert the Scriptures, but
I wouldn't trust the devil to pray."
Boston Herald.
Impossibility.
Tall Bard Hers Is where some pro
fessor says that poets should never
begin work on a full stomach.
ghcrt Bard Gracious! Who ever
hear! of a poet's having a full stom
al Chicago Daily News.
Patriotic Schoolgirls.
The girls la the high schools of
Japan stay two hours after school each
day to teaks bandages tor the soldier
at lis war. ..... -x
Attention
Place your order for your ?
..FALL SUIT , i
before the rush, and save delay and I
consequent disappointment.: i
A TAILOR MADE SUIT that will fit and keep's
you in a good frame
..-'.
ing your appearance, win cost little more than
a ready-made tine, and wear arid hold its" shape
more than twice as long, if you will leave your
order with us. : H v ,
. SUITS' from Up.
SKIRTS " 3.00 lip.
Call and select your material and we will do
: '':. V the rest.",: " .-. '
Weinstef n's Cloak Room,
66 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Fall and Winter Styles
Hats, Hats,
Now ready for inspection. ,
Soft and Stiff Hats at $1.40
Soft and Stiff Hats at 1.90
i.
These for quality and price
cannot be beaten in the State,
Come and see us, and we will
save you money.
HANKE HAT CO.
W. B. TAILOR, Mgn
222 Bank Street,
Next to White & Wells.
..N-B.. All hat? cleapecj fey elec
lrWtj4 fte- of charge. .; " :
EMPIRE
Ladies' and Men's
tailoring.
New shop just opened at
280 Cherry Street,
Corner of North Main.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repair
intf ' at short Notice. By the
Piece or Monthly Payments.
A. HENES,
280 Cherry SL TeL 531-12.
A Fall and Winter Opening at The
New York Tailoring Co.
store signifies that we have a fine line
of Woolens In -both domestic and im
ported. Ladies' and Gentlemen s Suits and
Overcoats made to order In the very
latest styles.
Perfect fit and good workmanship
guaranteed.
Suits made to order from 15.00 np.
Trousers made to order from $3.00
up.
We make s specialty of Ladies'
Tailor-made Suits and Coats. "Our
prices are the lowest and our work
manship the bft" Ladies Suits
made to order from $15.00 up.
CWtlr.i. FreMiBg. Dyeing and E-
palring done st the lowest prices.
NEW YORK TAILORING CO.
132 NORTH MAIX ST.
Telephone 371.
of mind, besides enhanq-
... .
' DIRECTORY OF
Reliable Specialists
IN WATERBURY.
v SKELETON TRUSSES. t
Boberts Truss, best in the market Try
It W. B. Boberts. 149 So Main stC
AWVTUO MAKERS
Decorators for fairs, balls, wedalngs
nd public celebrations. The Boberge
Co, Carle's Hotel
Low Pipe Prices Wednesday
lac pipes 12c; 22c pipes 19c; 50c
pipes 43c; $1.00 pipes 83c: $1.45 pipes
$1.28; Meerschaum pipes $3.50 to $2.50.
No free tobacco at these prices. FEB
BILL, pipe repairer, 323 Bank street
PARROTS NOW
At Prank Graber"s, 117 South Main
street Also Boys' and Men's Shoes. .
j rr ?3r?i?RATj DIRECTORS
H. GBAT & CO,
- ,' 235 North Main Street
uneral Undertakers. Telephone Da
- or Night
SIGS AETIST3
J. P. Keenan, I) Spring Street ...
Up-to-date Sign Work.
ARCHITECTS i :
Suite a. Chase building, (the old & T.
Tomer bclldlng).
Corner Bank 8t and Harrison At
T0NS0RIAL PARLORS.
fHB IMPEBIAL, the finest In New
England, 85 Bank street
SAFE EXPERT.
CHABLES MESSEB, 89 Phoenix are.
Gunsmith and LoTksmlth.
DYEING AND CLEANING
ESTABLISHMENT
French Dry Cleaning a specialty.
Metropolitan, 167 South Main street
"A BLUFF
Without backing Is very much Ilka
a China nest-egg" which fools no
on except the half witted hen
who seeks to hatch it"
There's no "blur? " behind "Tha
Beer That's Drank." It's there,
with "the goods" always.
.'.
Bottled and on draught in all the
first-class cafes.
, TH E
Hellmann Brewing Co.
IMPORTED MUNCH EN LAGER
BEER.
Flos Variety DELICATESSEN LUNCH
At all Hmo,
"Dresc2a.er Sz Sell,
ie and 18 HARRISON AVE.
RECOMMENDED ET PHTSICIAX3
For kidney, liver and stomach trouble.
BUTTERMILK
ty the quart glass or gallon, st
J. E Watts' Cafe, SoaiH Mala St
STEAKS, CHOPS, OYSTERS, 15
Everything first diss .: -
Hodson's Grill Room
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