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'' WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCMAT. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1905. Grieve, Bisset 33 and 40 BANK STREET. TELtP.HHE 533. AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS. In Our New Corset Department, ON THE SECOND FLOOR, you will find all the world's leading makes of Corsets. The new fall styles With high bust, habit hip and supporters attached are proving very popular and our Corset woman will be glad to demonstrate their particular advan tages to you. Some of the makes we carry are;' The "C. B " The Royal Worcester. The R. & 0. The W. B. "Thomson's Glove Fitting" P.N. The "Nemo" Self Reducing, and also a full line of the "Ferris' Waists., Special Features' ot Our CORSET DEPARTMENT. Corsets Fitted Fres of Charge, Corsets Repaired, 'To look after this department we have secured the services of Mrs S. i E. Brown, who has had several years' experience in the fitting and selling : of Corsets. You can come here now a nd have your Corset fitted to you by i her which guarantees that you'll be perfectly fitted. We Also Make a Specialty of Re j pairing Corsets. Full information given at the department Take the stairs or levator to Corset Department. Grieve, Bisset Holland Snow" Shoes. The Kind you have always paid $3 for, all the new leathers, patent colt sKin, shell cordovan, Box Calf and Gun Metal Calf, . The Money Saving Price Is $2.50 PHARAOH, "The Money Saying Shoe Man" 283 Bank St Successor to S. Hlrsch. FOR MAN'S, 198-100 South Main St. Special Sale ON Petticoats. $ 1.25 Mercerized Petticoats. 73c 1.50 Mercerized Petticoats. 98c 2.00 " oire. $1.25 3.00- .93 t Extra large size Petticoat? for large PEOPLE, VALUE, $100. Special $I25 We are showing over 25 designs'" ruffledcorded and others FO RMAiVS, 93-100 'Soctb Mia SL & Holland NOTICE! To The Public Our door Is open to the Waterbury Inhabitants and vicinity to exhibit our large variety of the newest and best quality in the line of Umbrellas, Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods sold at the bottom prices. Come in and we will convince you. Any Umbrella pur chased of us we repair free of charge for an entire year. A promise from us is kept as we wish to keep the trade. We do as much manufacturing as any firm In the city, so can afford to sell at as low a rate. BRASS CITY Umbrella anil Trunk Store 164 SOUTH MAIN STREET. We re-cover and repair Umbrellas. Also Trunks, Bags, etc Keys sold and fitted. A BIG SiVlflG ON SHOES AND FURNISHINGS. The greatest Bargains ever offered In the city. See and be convinced. Can mention a few only. Men's Box Calf, worth $3, only fl.CO Men's bench made, worth $5 and $, only $2.99 Women's Shoes, worth $2.50 and $3.00, only $1.09 Women's Shoes, worth $4.00 and $5.00, only $2.29 Bovs' and Youths' . Shoes, worth $1.50. only $1.19 Men's Huts, worth $2.00, only $1.25 Men's Huts, worth $2.00, only $1.75 Men's Hats, stiff brown, worth $2.00, only 75 cents Men's Shirts and Drawers, worth 50 and RO .cents, only 35 cents Men's Shirts, negligee, worth 75 rents, only 30 cents Ridiculous prices on Hose, Suspen ders, Ties, Etc. North Square Shoe 4 Furnishing Store, 446 North Main St. MORE Important than cleaning tip yonr back yard to to see that the PLUMBING in your souse Is In sanitary condition. It doesn't cost much to have It right and save doctor bills: also It wUl add great ly to your comfort. We will cheerfully give yo a an estimate on plumbing and beating, and can sell yon a first class Stamford Range. 'Phone 403-4. P. H. GARRITY. 221 Bank. 'Phone 40S-4, Waterbury Clinic. Medical and Surgical Ad vice Free. Open Daily 8 a. m. to 1 0 p. m. 520 SOUTH MAIN ST. JAMES T. LAW LOR Manufacturer of tne -OLD 50- Ten Cent Cigar and "67' Five Cent Cigar. 43 EAST MAIN STREET. WILLIAM F. HOWARD. Poolroom and Cl?r S-e. VH Soutl Main street second q t. ww lAUtj D.oci. Suburban News WATERTOWN JOTTINGS T. D. HIggins is on the sick list. It is reported that Mis McCleery has sold her livery business to A. M. Hard. George Barton will open a grocery store in Oakvllle in the building for merly occupied by William Warner. A large crowd is assured at the For esters' entertainment on Wednesday evening. A team composed of town players will line up against the Taft footbaL' team on Friday afternoon. It is not definitely known when the machinery at the Greenville factory will be started, as the repairs on the engine have not been completed. Leslie Barlow has resigned his posi tion with the Chase Rolling Mill Co and will work for the Oakvllle Co. E. V. Magee went to Hartford yes terday to attend the meeting of the fire chiefs' club at the Allyn house. John Bryant, Sr, oT Hartford is vis iting friends in town. WARM KNICKERS FOR BABY These Are Suitable for Either Indpoi or Outdoor Wear and Not at All Hard to Make. . (This little garment will be found ery useful ( for either in or outdooi wear when the feet do not need to be covered too. It is very easy to make, land would require about two ounces 'of white Andalusian, and a suitable 'bone hook. ' Work a chain ten inches in length, turn and work a double crochet into each chainstitch turn with one chain, and work a double crochet in the back thread of each stitch in the previous :jw; repeat from until the work Is '24 inches long more or less as may !be required. Join the last row to the foundation chain with single crochet, and fasten off. , , Fold the work so as to bring the earn to the middle of the back. Sew OVERALL KNICKERS. the two lower edges together for about three inches in the middle, that is 1 inch on each side of the seam. This ;will leave an opening onj'fthpr side the join for the legs, round eacn of which work as follows: 1 First Row: A double crochet with one chain between into every other stitch (each rib) all round. 2nd Row: Work up a loop through each of the first four stitches of the previous row (5 loops on hook), wool over and draw through all the loops at once, and make a 6hainstltch to hold them together, work a loop under the chainstitch Just made, another through the back thread of the last loop of the previous group, and one Into each of the next two stitches; draw through ail five loops at once, secure with a chainstitch, and repeat from all round. 3d and 4th Rows: Same as last but pass over the end stitch of each row so as to decrease a little. 5th Row: Two trebles with two chains between Into every other stitch all round. 6th Row: Five trebles with a chain between each under the nearest chain loop, a double crochet under the next, five trebles with a chain between each nr.rter th n.Tt and rpnpat from 'el! round. ; 7th Row: Four chain under each chain between the trebles, and a double crochet on the double crochet between the groups. The fifth row to be threaded with a chain and tassels of wool, or with nar row ribbon, as preferred. Round the top work a treble with one chain between into every other stitch all round. Last Row: Four chains under each chain between the trebles. Thread the treble row with a chain and tassels made of the wool BOARD TO COUNT PENNIES Simple Contrivance Used by Gov ernment Employes for the Purpose. A million pennies a day that la the capacity of a strange machine which t'nele Sam uses In the Philadelphia mint to count the coin of smallest value made by the government. The machine, known as a counting table. is exhibited in the government build' Ing as a part of Uncle Sam's $800,000 display at the Lewis and Clark expo sition. The counting board is about as large as a big kneading board such as house wives use. The surface of it is wide enough to hold a row of 40 pennies. When the pennies are to be counted several thousand are heaped onto the board, which is placed above a hop per. Then an operator tips the board backward and forward and sideways, so that the pennies slide about and finally settle in the grooves made by the brass partition strips. When the board is fall there are 1.000 penalet oa it It U then damped into re tentacle Joat outside the hopper, and the peanles which have slipped off the board Into the hopper are caught by a box beneath. Pennies are coined only at the Philadelphia mint, and the government finds the coining of them profitable, because the value of the metal tber contain Is only about three- fourths of a ceat NAUGATUCK NUGGETS. Policeman John Gannon and Game Warden Frank Wedge were arrested last night by Officer Wakefield of Bta con Falls on a charge of assaulting two men just over the line in Beacon Falls. They were taken to Beacon Falls for trial. The local aerie of Eagles will attend the Eagles fair in Waterbury to night. . . ... The Women's Study club: held a meeting this afternoon in the public library. Miss Grace Studley, who has been visiting frleuds here, has returned to her home in Norwich. Registrar Henriis reports that 31 births occurred in the borough during September, 18 of which were males and 13 females. Two marriages were recorded. , Hrph Hearns, John F. McPououga and Fiank R. Nichols have been ap pointed appraiser on the estate of t''t late Thomas Neary, which it is said Will amount to nearly $500,000. A foolball game between the High tich'd teams of Nawgntuck and To- rinjrton will be played on Hotchklss field I'r.'day aftiruoon. The Church Helpers will hold a meeting in the chapel to-morrow af ternoon at 2:30. At the meeting of the King's Daugh ters.' held In the parish house last evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi dent. Mrs Howard B. Tuttle; vice president. Mrs Charles L. Berger; sec retary, Helen W. Prindle; treasurer, Mrs B. C. Culver; collector of dues, Miss Lizzie Rolllnson. After the meet ing a social session was held and re freshments were served. WATERVILLE. Mrs W. M. Hall and daughter An nie have returned from a visit to Springfield, Mass. Mrs Charles Millard of Springfield is visiting relatives on Elm street. George Smith, machinist at the ho siery mill, has returned from a visit to his home in Troy, N. Y. Regular meeting of Court Pine Hol low to-night in Good Will hall at 8 o'clock. The Evening Democrat Is for sale In Wnterville every evening at the two local . drug stores, Carney's and Say ers's. Put in your order for a copy each evening. The paper will be sent to your address by mall each evening for $5 a year or 42 cents a montn. . Class meeting at Grace M. E. church to-night at 7:45. The 'Watervllle football team has been reorganized and are ready to play any team averaging not over 140 pounds. j Fair "of the Grace 'M'te'ebtrh to- morrow evening:. cmdken""'supFCT served at 5 :30. 1 Don't wait until your blood is impoverished and you are sick and ailing, but take HoIIister's Rocky mountain Tea. It will positively drive out all im purities. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Apothecaries Hall Co. THE WHITE FRONT Do you want good Drugs? We have them. Do you want first class pre scription work? We can do it Do you -want the best Cigars and Candy? We have got them. Drop in and see us. CALLENDER & HAGGERTY, 678 EAST MAIN STREET. U. Becker, Tailor 28 Exchange Flace. HIGH CLASS WORK at low prii-es has proved a most suc cessful method and we are going to fcpep it up. Home novelties Just ar rived. Also old clothe made to look new. We respond to a postal. THE ORIGINAL SHOP. A Great Display of Kbo-, the sort that will suit every body. Is on view In onr windows and in our store. What prices? Men s Goodyear Welt In all kinds of leather and various styles, $1 hon est value for tlSO. Our fhool Shoe for hoys at 9Sc nd $1.25 are the thing your healthy, rompintt boys need. Ami for the ladles we have good Shoe at ftSc. serviceable and lTllh. At 1 1 " we will furnish you with a shoe that you will take pride In wear ing. Seeing- U believing, so eome and see for yoirelf. at Grand Central Shoe House. 25 Grand Street. Extraordinary Values This Week. We sell more Teas, Coffees and Gro ceries at retail for cash than any other house In America. WHY? Because' we have made it clear to all who want good goods at lowest prices, and trading stamps as well, they save 25 to 40 per cent on house hold expenses by trading at an A. & P. store. , SPECIAL SALE OF VERY FINEST RED ALASKA SALMON j stamps with 1 can .... .... 10c pa stamps with 1 lb of our Famous 511 60c Tea. OA stamps with 1 lb of our Best 85c tf" 'Coffee. A A stamps with 1 lb of our Tea at v 50c 25 20 10 20 25 stamps with 1 lb of our Tea at 40c. stamps with I lb of our Tea at 35c. stamps' with 1 lb of our Coffee at 20c. stamps with 1 lb of our Coffee at 25c. stamps with 1 lb of our Coffee at 30c. SPECIAL PRICE VALUES. Domestic Sardines, a can .... .... 5c A. & P. Smoked Beef, in glass ... 10c Codfish, in Mb bricks .... ...... 8c A. & P. Raisins, 3 packages .... 25c A. & P. Currants, 3 packages .... 25c Tear in, year out, for 35 of fhem, 8 o'clock Coffee has been sold by us. Try it, only 25c a lb and 25 stamps. 25 stamps with 1 bottle A." & P. ; pure Extracts 25c Fill Your Books, 10 Stamps Free with the - Followinjji 1 bottle Olives (stuffed or plain) .. 10c 2 packages A. & P. Gelatine 5c each 2 packages A. & P. Stove Polish 5c each 1 package 20-Mule Team Borax.. 12c 1 package A. & P. Baked Beans ..10c 2 cans Iona Peas ........... 9c each 1 jar Jams (all kinds) 16c 1 can Sultana Spice 10c and 12c Finest Fancy Elgin Creamery Batter, 25c The GREAT A, & P. TEA CO., 29 B. Main St Phone 177-5 ALTHEA PARK, Baldwin street. Look it over, com pare location and price for lots 50x150, and you will be xnvlnced that it la a good Investment. , Our terms are easy. A small amount down, the balance ' monthly Install menta. We have sold several lots, and can refer you to the parties who purchased and you will And they are satisfied With their Investment For maps and full particulars apply to 'JAMES 4. HYNES cV S0N,v Room 0, 43 East Main. - relechons 131. 2 Stores North Main, I Store West Main. Money to Loan, -First Mortgage, v - r FIRE INSURANCE. L. R. CARTER, 11 EAST MAIN STREET. I HAVB A NICE Three Family House on North Willow street for sale. Rents for $52 per month; price $6,200. An other three-family house on Arch street, rents for $48 per month; price $5,800. Both are good value. John J. Geraghty, Bom & Beat EUtat and Inroranoa, U EAST MAIN ST. A BARGAIN IN A One Family House. An unusually fine residence at a very reasonable price. BARON J. TORKOMIAN, 109 Bank St. Room 12. . Open Evry Evening:. WORTH CONSIDERING for It means dollars and cehta to you. A two family houe of twelve rooms, rents for $24.00 per month. To be sold for $200, $500 or less down. J. T. PHELAN. 42 Bank Street. Tak eleratdb FOR SALE One S-famlly bouse, one 2-family house, oa Mitchell avenue; S-famlly bouse on Ridge wood Lawn terrace; a- family bouse on uenirai avenue P. R CARROLL, 44 NORTH WILLOW STREET. I AM PUSHING Warren Tark hou and can jrive you rd trade before cold weather. Iilnl homes at low- prices and very navmMitu A few hareains In bmws imt outside ran be bought right Two and the- family houses In all parts of the city. HENRY STACKMAN. pi r ijcMtcs acd Insurance. 5 MORE POSITIONS filled last week. Peo gives the best instruction, at tho least FILLS THE MOST POSITIONS We positively teach the only Shorthand and Bookkeeping Systems In the city which can be completed in one year in ; . imm mm New Pupils may enter any day or W. I. MONROE, Principal REASONS WHY PUPILS SHOULD ATTEND THE BECAUSE It BECAUSE It is the Leading and -tton of the state.' BECAUSE It hna Tnrllviliinl Onlr BECAUSE It has more Smith-Premier, Remington and Underwood Type-;! writers. -BECAUSE It teaches the leading sv stems of Bookkeeping and Shorthand. BECAUSE It is the only school in this section whose pupils do worh With nnnllc In sttiAr hnolnaaa onri nnla " ! BECAUSE It has One Price and no BECAUSE It fills more nositions. H. C. POST, Principal. 108 Bank Street; HOW NICE It is to find yourself on an equality with those who dance the correct and beautiful Glide Waltz and Military Two-Step. A large difference there is between the common "shindy" style of dancing and that which is taught in this school of graceful deportment. A course of, 12 lessons learns you to dance properly. Two classeB weekly. Daily private lessons In ballroom and stage dancing. PROF. BAILEY Music Hali. Citizens' Bank Building. MISS L0RETT0 H. HAYES Will reopen her classes in Dancing and Deportment. Friday October 6th in Friendly League 'Hall. Children at 4.30. Adults at 8.00 o'clock. Application can be made, at 21 Holmes Ave. 9.27-tf . Miss Nellye T. Reed Teacher of Dancing and Deportment Class for advanced pupils Monday evenings. Class for new beginners, starting. Tuesday, October 24, meeting fw4ce a week, Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Academy, 108 Bank street. NOTICE. All persona are by law prohibited from trespassing, damping stones, or rubbish upon the Building Lots form erly known as the estate of Thomas Donahue, situated just east 01 01 c ran ds' church property. D. H. TIERNET. Agent, v 107 BANK STREET. ' For Sale. at less than house can be built, a three-tenement house In first class shape. Owner leaving town, must ell quick. If you want a home and an Investment too, this Is IT. JOHN S, NEAGLE, ' Real Estate, Loans, Insurance, Boom 17, No 108 Bank SL Telephone ISO. . FARM FOR SALE. rvottin at about 60 acres, good foom house, large barns, apple orchard. TOO peacn trees. W. P. Jorrett, Bed Estate, Room 1. 109 Bank SL HELP WANTED Situations secured for girls to do all kmiu wnrfc If hpln Is want. ed call on Kefford. Real estate bought 1 a ana noia u Kefford s Real Estate and Employ ment Agency. 03 Bank 8t Boom SOi FOR SALE. Hones, Males, also 1 pair of Oxen. Pa-ties lookinc- for building lots ta Watervllle will do well to see H. M RIGNEY. Watervllle. Be has a number of good bargains. Special for Cereals, Cereals, Cereals Force. Flaked and Malt Rice. Malta Vita. Cream of Wheat Ralstol Breakfast Food, FeUlJobns, Wheatena, Grape Nuts, H. O. Oats and Apiteaoj -13c, 2 SHREDDED WHEAT EGOPEF. l'UFFED BICE The Phone 7ia pie are finding out cosV and ' t, ! evening. Send for catalogue to-night . ' . 151 BANK ST, I Largest Business School In this eo . ' flffifB TlpslrK. 1 "Confidential Terms. JACQUES 0PEBA E0USE. ENTIRE WEEK, OCTOBER 16-22U TCverv Afternoon and Evenlntr. i I The Host Intelligent Trained Anlmaj on tne stage, "EMIR," An Equine with almost Human Intell; Ned Nyer and the Sisters D'Arvill John and Bertha Oleason and Bref Houlihan, Autwin and Teters, Mis Dorothy Venton, Slater and William Will Dockray and the electrograp Prices are 10c, 20c and 30c; afternoon 10c and 20c, ladles 10c. POLTS THEATER. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, ! Daniel Frohinan Presents Lawrenc D'Orsay iu the New Play, THE EN BASS'! BALL . . 1 By Augustus Thomas. ) Prices are $1.50, $1, 75, 50 and 25, PC-ITS THEATER. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 1. "v "vThe famous Joe " j ,W E B E R ALL-STAR CO. ,j Including Marie Dressier, Trlxl Friganza, Marion Carson, Ermln. Earle, Edythe Moyer, Charles Blgelow, Gilbert Gregory, Edward Connelly, Ernest Lambart, Bam Ma: Ion, and Joe Weber In "Higgledy-Pii gledy" and "The College Widower Books by Edgar Smith. Music t Maurice Levi. Prettiest. Best Singing and Bel Dancing Chorus Ever Reen Anywher Prices are $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. 75 an 50 cent. Sale of seata open Tuesda; Oct. 17. Tosltlvely no free list POLTS THEATER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. Matinee and Night THE MUSICAL COMEDY, v -PARIS' BY NIGHT 3 Months at Madison Square Gardei Company of 45, Including the Diai Show Girls,' the Coster Girls, th Dancing Girls. Hear 25 Real Sot Hits. I Prices are 25, 85 and 50 cent Matinee 25c Sale of seats Wedne day. POL! THEATER. FRIDAY EVENING, OCT 20. . GIRLS! LAUGHTER! MUSIC! RICHARD CARLE Presents Himself la THE MAYOR OF TOKIQ A Farcical Opera In 2 Acta Compaa or uare jjispeiiers. j Prices are 25, 50, 75c $1 and f LB i Sale opens Tnursaay. J. ALBERT BROWNE Has resumed Piano Instruction at-hi NEW STUDIO, 140 GRAND ST. 0pp. P. ( Tuesday. for 25c- - "Vrnn 3 FOR t, 5 . ft White-Simmons Oc Wholesale and Retail 1; limn;' I c st 4 el )U I ea laid 3T. idr illec St arl ssai hltn Gn net i tl arti id i rses lien the n, v i ? Bn it i bt i the f e srt (folk It Bat yof lire 1012-S 41 East Main street- lelephoae 230.