Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], November 13, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
WATER BURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1008.
THE GURRAN DRY GOODS CO.
' Hundreds of people came vesterdav who said thev do not ordinarily attend sales thev were not prepared
for such rood fortune "Did not expect to see any such values." They are coming- back with their friends and
thus the interest crows. Whatever your prejudice may be reeardine sales, don't stand in your own lirht this
time. Goods are rapidly increasine in mice and we would not fulfill our trust to the public did we not exhort
them to provide their wants while o ices are lowest. To-morrow will be a busy day on our
COAT and SUIT FLOOR
It was one time supposed that an alteration ruined a raiment IT IS NOT SO when nrooerlv done done
the wav wc do it the rarment is better than before it is as rood as custom work as rood as if it were mad
to order for vou from the commencement. That is the secret of our rea dv to wear rarment success. Ask
those who have bourht here for years and they'll tell you the same thinr.
HERE ARE TWO SUIT SPECIALS.
Ailot of Tailor Suits, made of
broadcloth and stripe serges,
long ' and 1 semi-fitted i:oats,
finished with satin and large
buttons, flare skirts with deep
fold, value $25, Sale Price. $18,50
Tailored Suits of English -worsteds,
serges and broad
cloth, several different model
coats, modified shenth and
flare skirts, Sale Price .$25.00
A CHILDREN'S COAT SPECIAL.
Girls' Coats, made of navy, car
dinal and brown kersey, cloth,
box fronts and back, lined
with red flannel, age fi to 14
years. Sale Price $5,98
SHE AND DRESS GOODS.
19-ineh Satin Fekin Stripe Mes
saline, street and evening
snartes, regular price one.
Anniversary Sale 45c
i!lack Satin Duchesse Satin, a
very high lustre, soft finish, .
for trimmings and gowns,
regular price S9c, Anniver
sary Sale 69c
44-inch Chiffon Panama Suit-
lugs, 10 colors and black,
strictly all wool, regular price
$1, Anniversary Sale . . 69c
64-inch Black Panama, soft
cheviot - finish, perfect jet
black, regular price $1, Anni
versary Sale 72c
REAL BARGAINS FOR MEN.
Men's Royal Standard 'Camel's
Hair Underwear, a fine, sofr;
- wool garment, that is a bar
gain' at $1; Sale Price. . . . 75c '
Men's Black All Wool Half
.Hose, all sizes, 9 Vi to 11,
value up to 39c; Sale Pric. .
19c. 3 vr for 50c
Latest Fall Millinery.
Exact Reproductions of Hats worn
at New York's most stylish event, the
Annual Horse Show.
Efenine and Dress Hats. Ribbons.
Feathers and Buckles.
AHard & Blanchette,
124 South Main Street.
A DECIDED
PLEASURE
to Millinery Buyers to visit this
sbop of stylish, fashionable
head wearhiRs. Prices in keep
ing with every purse.
F. L. MARKS & Co., Inc.
MILLINERS
109 tiraml 102 Bank.
- Successors to A. F. C0WLES.
aieiw wn
Get Busy.
: Have Your Furnaces, Ranges,
and Stoves put in shape for
' Winter. WHERE? at
The Barlow
Bros. Co.,
61, 63, 65 Grand Street
. Plumbing, Healing, Roofing,
Hardware, Tinware, Sfoves,
Eic.
TO-MORROW
WILL BE A GREAT DAY AT THE
Aeeiver
The Question On All
Will it
Men's Nightshirts, made from
the best flannelettes, wltli
and 'without' collars, regular
75c line, Sale Price 49c
Men's Hemstitched Fine Cun
bric Handkerchiefs, regu'nr
10c alue, Sale Price 3i;
Men's Coat Sweaters, in ox
f r.vj gray, regular $2.50 va'ne
Sale rrlce ..$1.50
Men's Ribbed Fleeced Lined
Underwear, fine combed yarn,
regular oOr, special, Sale Price 39c
MORE CHANCES FOR MONEY SAV
IITGS IN COTTONS.
20 pieces Fruit of the Loom
Muslin, worth 12 Vic, Anni
versary Sale 8c
100 pieces Best Quality Shirt
ing Prints, worth 7c, Anniver
sary Sale 4c
1 case White Mercerized Waist
ings, worth 12'2 and 19c, An
niversary Sale 9c
2,000 yards remnants Heavy
Outing Flannels, worth 10c,
Anniversary Sale 7c
50 pieces White or Grey Fleece
Blankets, worth 59c, Anni
versary Sale 39c
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
STOCKINGS FOR THE ANNI
VERSARY SALE.
Women's Fine Cotton Hose, all
black, or split sole, regular
price 25c, Anniversary Sale... 19c
Children's Wide Rib School Hose
triple knee, heel and toe,
sizes 6 to 9V4. value 12', 4c,
Anniversary Sale, 3 prs for.. ..25c
UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN.
Women's All Wool Vests and
Pants, regular price $1, Anni
versary Sale 69c
LISTEN!
If you would like some of the best
Cooked Ham, Dried
Beef, Sliced Bacon,
etc, sliced very thin and in uniform
thickness, come to our store and see
it cut with our new slicing machine,
in the south window.
"We Please With Ease."
DUESLER BROS.
PEOPLE'S MARKET,
Phone 469. 21 Phoenix Ave.
SCOTT'S Cleansers
26 East Main Street.
WITH
CONWAY ART CO.
DYE or CLEANSE
GLOVES SlITS
LACES (TUTAIXS
FEATHERS . DRAPERIES
GOWN'S CARPETS, ETC.
Free Delivery Telephone.
Yours,' truly, SCOTT'S.
PLUMBING
PROMPT ATTENTION OUR MOTTO
l et ua furnish an estimate
on your next job. We will
save money for you : : : : :
D. F. McCarthy,
The Plumber, .
BOYS CLUB Bl ILDISM.
24 Cottage Place Te!eho.ilM
Sides is How Long
Last?
Women's Wool Ribbed Vests and
Pants, steam - shrunk, value
9Sc, Anniversary Sal? -79c
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT IS
CROWDED WITH BUYERS.
Here arc three reasons why it
should be:
Women's Tan, Russia Calf,
Blucher Cut and Button Shoes
regular price $2.50, Sale
Price $1.98
Women's Patent Colt, Welt
Sewed, Cuban Heel, Button
Shoes, regular price $3, Sale
Price ...$2.48
Misses' Tan, High Cut, Button
Shoes, regular price $2.50.
Sale Price $1,98
INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S
WEARABLES IN THE ANNI
VERSARY SALE.
Children's Striped Outing Flan
nel Kimonas, regular price
49c, This Sale 23c
A lot ot Children's Short White
Nainsook Dresses, a little
mussed, regularly sold for 89c,
$1, $1.25, This Sale 62c
Infants' Wool Bootees,, pretty
colors, This Sale ....'.'. 15c
FLANNELETTE GOODS.
Women's Outing Flannel Skirts,
made with scalloped flounce,
This Sale 18c
Extra Size Outing Flannel Skirts
extra length and width, This
Sale ..50c
Misses' Outing. Flannel Skirts,
pretty stripes, This Sale 15c
CORSETS.
The Reine" Corset, new
models, in medium and very
long hip, unbreakable steel,
non-rustable,a regular $1.50
Corset, Special for Saturday .$1.00
Old way, best way. New
England home made mince
meat is what you will And Mrs
McPherson's home made mince
meat to be.
Pint Jar, 25c. Quart Jar, 40c.
Woodruff Grocery Co.
'Phone 4l.
FOR A SILL DEPOSIT
we will hold anything that yon se
lect from our large stock of Dia
monds, Watches and Jewelry. This
is a good way for you to buy your
Christmas presents early and pay
as convenient. See our window full
of Diamonds. Compare our prices.
DIAMOND BROKER.
M. A. GREEN,
Buckingham IITd'g. 200 Rank St.
DAGUERREOTYPES
can be copied so as to give you a
more useful picture. The sepia
copies we make are fine examples of
portraiture.
Order now 'for Christmas.
mince
The Curtis Art Co.
135 BANK STREET.
Picture Framing.
WARM SHOES
Ladles' warm Beaver Top' and Leather Sole Shoes at.. . , , .-89c
Leather foxed wool lined Shoes at,... ..... ....... ... .. "c
All Kid Blucher, Patent Tip and Flannel lined at'. .V. . .11.30
Men's and Ladles' all Felt Sllnners at. . . .' ............ . . . 39c
AT
BERNAT HOLZER'S
' 199 South ' Main Street.
Are You Aware of the Fact ,
that when you are haying your house painted It ! more Important to
have good paint than to hare a good painter if you cannot have both ?
The cost of the finest Quality of paint is only about one-third of the
total cost of painting, ana the difference between the finest quality of
paint and cheap paint 15 ONLY ABOUT PER CENT, of the total, '
while the good paint will wear twice as Ion; as the cheap paint, and look
better all of the time. ;
This fact is fully realized by many of our eminently sue
cessful business men and farmers in this vicinity who '
have had their residences painted at various times with 1 (
H.W. Johns' Liquid Paint
and are ready to testify with pleasure to its merits.
H. W. Johns' finest quality Pabt is not sold as low in price as most of
the so-called first-class paints, because it costs more to make it, but -in
the end it is by far the cheapest, because it goes farther, looks better, and
wears longer than any other. Try it at d be convinced. Tried once used
always. Color card showing 54 populc shades may be had by calling on
APOTHECARIES HALL CO.
SPECIAL SALE!
In Ladies Trimmed and ITntrimmed
Hats at
SPECIAL PRICES
If you are after tremendous as
sortments of Trimmed Hats and Mil
linery Goods at Half the Price as
elsewhere, come down to lower Bank
street as it will pay you to come
down from distances to trade with
the well known, old established
Bargain Millinery
265 Bank Street.
Remember the name as we are not
connected with any other stores by
the same name. .......
Women's
TAN
SHOES
For Fall.
We have a fresh, new stock
of stylish tan and wine foot
wearnothing carried over
from last season made, by
shoemakers for particular
people correct and up-to-date.
BLACK, TAN AND
BROWN CLOTH TOPS.
$3.50 $4 and $5.
-'V t
THE
ARTHUR BRADLEY CO.
52 Bank St. '
1
A List of Pianos andi
Player Pianos,
to Select From.
1
PIANOS.
KNABB. IVKRS & POND,
FISCHER, MATUSHEK, ;
HOBART M. CABLE, .
R. S. HOWARD. - : " - .
MILTON, NELSON, - . .
PLAYER PIANOS."
KNABE-ANGELUS, IVERS & POND,
ANGELLS PIANO, AUTO PIANO . .
and SIMPLEX.
1HE .
Driggs & Smith Co.,
112 Bank St
Local Representatives. ,
This it the Season of the Tear for
Canned Fish
of all descriptions. Anything in that
line can ba found at our place of
business. Wa have a very fine Sardlna
In Oil at 6c per can. as good as others
sell for lOe; aoma at loe ana ite per
can. worth lie and 20: Mustard
Bardlnea at 10c par can. Smoked Her
i-mr. Boneless Herring. Salmon of
any grade. In small or large, cans;
6oubed Mackerel. 15c and ISc ; Krp-
oered Herring. 10c: Lobster, finest
on the market at 25c; Cod Fish ot
any description. Try a Can ot our
8t Charles Evaporated Milk at 9c per
can. It la sure to please you. aud yon
will continue to use It. Canned goods
or tar description, quality the On est.
price the lowest: also a large line of
prone at sc 10 je per 10., ,
PENN.nDSE.CO.
US EAST MAIS STE2XT. ' '
ARTISTIC WALL
PAPERS
We have just receiv
ed a large line of
MURAUa
the latest thing in dec
orations. Can be used
in dwellings. Public
halls and churches.
You won't find a bet
ter line in New York,
and our prices are less
too. Just come in and
look it over.
USB A OAS WATER HEATER
USE A
Water Heater
The United
. bas Improvement. Co.
Center and Leavenworth 5U.
USE A OAS WATER HEATER
AT ADT'S FOE THE HOLIDAYS.
There is one thing that Is alway
acceptable as a present and that la a
Photograph. Don t put it off long-.
er.
WE FRAME PICTURES.
Have your engraved stationery
and calling cards made up at once.
AdTs Art Store and Photograph Stndio
54-5 Bank Street.
" Company
110-116 South Main.
gAs
. -
WENZEL
It's Just About Time
You got into your Winter Underwear. The weather is
changeable now with the. odds in favor of colder days from
now on. . ; . . . . ' , ..
OUR TWO PIECE GARMENTS
$1.00. 12.00. S3.00. $4.00 the suit in the Finest Cotton and Purest Wool
Our Union Suits of the World Famous Yale
' Manufacture .
' Alwavt a Fit. $1.00. Sl.50. S2.0O. $2.50. 13.00. $4.00..
WciuZfiL: : Exchange Place.
COADD OF FINANCE
Clly Trci lorer'i Rtjcrl Fer Ike
UiBto ri October Real.
The board of finance met yester
day afternoon and after transacting
uch builneia as those present deem
ed It wise to deapoae of, It was voted
to adjourn until next Thursday after,
noon at 3 o'clock. .
The report of City Treasurer Ed
ward L. Tuttle for the month of Oc
tober wai received and accepted, as
follows:
Balance on hand. $396,366.80. 1
. Received from- If. T. Reeves, tax
collector: -
List 1905, first district, $9,455;
second Inside, $317.55; second out
side. $S8.83. -,
. List 1908.. polls. $1.
List 1905. percentages,. $42. ss;
lien fees, $7.76.
List 1906. first district, $728.17;
second Inside, $2,010. 94;second out'
side. $134.42. .
List 1907. polls. $2.
List 1906, percentages. $308.76;
lien fees, $26.60.
List 1907, first district, $3,196.68;
second inside, $5,219.49; second out
side, $366.76.
List 1908, polls,- $36; military,
110.
List 1907, percentages, $327. 55;
May water rents. 1908, $2.50; per
centages on same, $ .13; lien fees on
same, $ .50; sewer assessments,
$1,559.96; street .assessments,, si.-
074.06; percentages ot assessments,
$3.58; Jien fees, $1.
Received from E. S. Hunt: nsi
1 903, first district, $423.88; second
Inside. $377.79. ,
List. 1903, second outside, $4o.u3;
percentages, $244.42. , ...
List i04, nrist district, xaes.iz;
second Inside, $1,033.70; second out
side, $152.52; polls, si; percentages
$377.24; Hen fees. $42.
Received from John P. Kellogg:
sewer assessments, $843.24;. street
assessments, $1; Interests, $54.08;
lien fees, $2.50. ....
Received from John H. Crary,
clerk: Brookside -home,. ,$19.36;
hospitals, $249.53; outside poor,
$527.24. . " .,. - -' .
Received from J. : J. Fitzgerald,
clerk: tuition, $102; rent, $130.
Received from Thomas n. Bradd
street, controller: public roads $500.
Received from W. E. Kennedy,
water repairs, $19.66.
Received from P. J. McAianon,
clerk city court, $1,400. V
Manufacturers National bank, in
terest city account, $677.46.
Manufacturers' National hank, in
terest collection account, $31. 4i
Total, $419,671.96.
Vouchers paid during montn,
$140,956.88.
Balance on hand, $278,71 a. OS.- "
The bond of Officer Maurice Har
mon, .1. J. sneenan surety, was reaa
and approved.
Tim board of education recom
mended the increase In the salaiw of
the Janitor of the Mulcahy school by
an additional $30 per year and tnat
of the Webster school Janitor by
$60 per year. The matter was tabled
until the next meeting.
The estimates of the different de
partments were received and laid on
the table. A communication was
read , from Collector Reeves asking
that the appropriation for his of
fice be made $5,250 for next year:
The board of health wanted a trans
fer of $700, but this went over with
me otner inings.
The clerk was instructed to notify
the heads of the several departments
that the board will give a hearing
on the estimates next Thursday,
The meeting then adjourned.
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.
-
' The committee . arranging for
supper o the Gleaners held another
meeting in Jthe Lyceum last evening.
Charles Prusaltls of Green street
while going up the steps of his home
last evening stumbled and struck his
head against the corner of one ot
the steps. A bad gash In his crani
um was made by the. fall., ' y
Brooklyn Is all prepared for tag
day and the young women and girls
who are" to act as aides and do the
tagging are very eager to begin work.
A goodly amount' for the antl-tdber-ulosis
cause should be collected in
this section to-morrow. . ;.
1 The B. A-i C. football team was
out for practice last evening,- about
sixteen men being in the squad. The
Brooklyn football enthusiasts are
now of the opinion that the B. A. O.
eleven is very strong and in all prob
ability will ; wager much money on
them if they meet tae All Waterbury
aggregation
The masquerade given by the
Silver Heels In the hall at 103 Green
street last evening attracted a large
crowd. . There were some very orlg
inal costumes and the Judges found
it difficult to select the prise win
ners. Thomas Bockwltch , won the
first prize for the most, ludicrous
makeup. He was made up as a hobo.
Miss Pearl Cabelli of New Britain,
who is the guest of Miss Gussie Dsn
lesevlcze, was awarded the prize for
having the most handsome costume..
SAWED COOSE IN TWO
fially Cot U lo fit! Pirl tl
Votl Mtslog.
A dispute between Thomas P. Mo
Mahon and the railroad company hat .'
resulted In a peculiar situation for a
family named Knudol and a siege ot
Illness for some of the Knudol chiK
dren.- It will be remembered that
some time ago Mr McMnhon was at
oddi with the city and the railroad ,
company regarding certain develop
ments that were taking place near .
the McMahon estate adjoining
Brown's farm In the west side. The
upshot was that the railroad company
had considerable land in that neigh
borhood condemned on behalf of pub
lie demands, to wit, ' the railroad
company needed it In Its new faclll- ,
ties In Waterbury. There was a
house on the McMahon property
which adjoined the railroad com
pany's newly purchased land. A few
days ago men in the employ of the '
company assembled near this house,
took measurements and did a lot of
things which Indicated that the
house, or part of It, was an obstruc
tion In the paths of progress and It
should give way. So early one morn
ing the Knudol folks were disturbed
by most singular noises and when
they got out they saw to their aston
ishment that the roof was sawed in
two, one room was cut away and part,
of the roof, abont eight feet, to be
exact, was missing. Naturally the
place was very cold with so much'
ventilation all about and the child
ren not being overburdened with a
heavy wardrobe, ' suffered to some,
extent. Mr McMahon was notified of
what was taking place. He got on
the ground with all possible speed
and there were some speeches. But
some of the men were still sawing
woo1. At length Building Inspector
Chatfleld was notified and when he
got on the scene he stopped the men
on the grounds that they had violated
the building ordinances by not hav
ing obtained a permit to do. the work
they were doing. The boss of the
men thought it yery queer that a man
could not do what he wanted with
his own. A certain portion of the
house was on the railroad company's
land, and he claimed the company
proposed to remove It, building ordi
nances or not Dunning orninances.
. Finally, after more speeches the men
were allowed to move that part of
me Running wmcn mey tinuuwi wnn
on the company's land, whereupon
Mr McMahon consulted Attorney
Lynch to bring suit against the rail
road company for trespass, for dama
ges for walking off with a part ot
his property, that is. a slice of. the
house, and the Knudol people have
also conferred with Mr. Lynch with
the idea to bring su't for damages
for the illness caused by the children
taking cold tftrough the operations
of the house sllrers: The gaping
cut In the roof of the house has
been temporarily closed and the
place where one room was is wear
ing what seems to be a sheath gown.
trk riTV cih rt.
Boys Called as Witnesses May Get
Tn Knva named William Bordner
arid Thomas Begley were taken Into
custody In the city court this morn-
lug WI11IC VUUI I. " " 11.
to-morrow morning they may bo
charged with perjury or contempt of
i.Aii Thv were witnesses In two
. 111. . ..a in .i stnn onn
cases against two other boys, Jero-
mlah Morlarty, 14, and Kdwarn
Morlarty, 10, for breach of the peace.
The case against Edward Moriary
was nolled, after which Officer Jam-s
Halpin testified that he was "taking
care of the gates on East Main
street." From the officer's testi
mony It appeared that a gang ot
boys that hangs out on Orange street
UiaKe HIV HllSrillUIC IU1 FV,,,j,
owners and tenants by throwing the
fence gates into the street. Last
evening as a gang of boys were golns
home from the Boys' club the !c
cused and witnesses among them, tha
gates it seems received some atten
tion from them. The two Morlarty
boys were arrested on the statement
which Officer Halpin claimed Begley
and Bordner made to him and Offi
cer Tehan. The boys said they heard
the gates being detached from their
hinges but could not say who 1 do
tached them, and, as for- telling the
officers that it was done by the Morl
arty boysShey stoutly denied making
any such statement. The result wa
that Jeremiah Morlarty was fined $S
and costs and Begley and Bordner
were held for to-morrow morning,
when further evidence will be takeu
In the matter. " '
John Lunkaveclvs was charxixl
with beating his wife. The counle
have been married but nine mon'lis
and the bride fears her husband n
longer cares .for her. She said he
struck her In the face , Thursday
night. He said that' he "merely
pushed her and that she Is forever
finding fault. The case was contin
t . 11.- I ...hi. , w t- i-rn f r
ued two weeks without bail.
John Pomanosky got Into trouble
with his boarding boss, ' Dominie
Butkas, on James Btreet last night.
They were having a scrap when tn-;v
were arrested. Butkas was dis
charged and Romanosky was flnd
7 and costs.
Of all places in" the world to i.-ilt
a dime none but (he police station
would do Cornelius O'Brien of Rey
nolds Bridge. For vagrancy he wis
fined $7 and costs.
John Witkis was found aslie,i
In a yard on South Leonard street
this morning at 2 o'clock. He wej
fined $5 and costs for intoxication. -
Some time ago Charles Benedict ot
Woodbury was left some, money and
It seems he Is working as hard as he
can to blow It all in. He was ar
rested on the green yesterday ani
was fined $5 and costs tor Intoxica
tion.
Joan Gainey was sleeping It off on
the soft side of a sidewalk on Rail
road Hill street this morning, lis
also was fined $E and costs.
. , Released on Bail.
Chicago. Xov 13. Mrs Martha
Mabelle Ounphy, wife of a Boston
physician,' under indictment charted
with the theft of $6,000 worth of
Jewelry and bonds from Charles B.
Giles on October 12, who was brought
to Chicago- yesterday by Detective
Sergeant lnnls Tlernry. "was -t
leased on $2,000 cash hall v Judge.
llcSurtly yesterday etle?uoou.