" . ; ;
Now for the Greatest Sale of
DiOSOEIRY
Ever attempted in Waterbury.
HIGH GUT SHOES AT LOW CUT PRICES
Children's High Shoes in CalfskNn and Kid, Patent Tip, Dull High
Topi, sizes 5 to 8, fl.OOi M to II, $1.85; 11 H to 8, fl.SO.
Young Ladles' sizes, 2H to BH, at 98.00. t
Ladles' Wave Top Echoes In all the leathers at 2.00.
" AT .
BERN AT HOLZER'S
199 South Main Street. "
: 135
Oozeos I
The sample lines of three of the lar
j gest i mporters and manufactur
ers of stockings in America.
Men's, Women's, Children's
"On Sale To-morrow Morning in Basement."
-
:. You can iudee for yourself of the magnitude of this occasion from the fact that owine to the collosa
luantitv of Stockines in these lots we find it impossible to harbor them in our regular hosiery departments
on first floor and are conseauentlv obliged to hold this sale in the baseir t. Twice a year the bier hosiery
houses chamre their drummers' samx es and disnose of them to their best customers at a preat sacrifice.
Our buyers on the hunt for bargains for our Anniversary Sale came across this bareain mint and immedi
ately closed the bieeest hosiery deal that has ever been attempted bv any house in Connecticut.
They also secured the best stocking bargains that were ever brought to Waterbury when thev bought
this lot of over one thousand dozens for the figures show our customers a clear gain of ONE-THIRD on every
package represented in this sale. - '
For convenience the entire lot is divided into packages of two. three and four pairs each, but you may
buy as many packages as you please "Any attempt at description in this soace would be useless all we ask
of you is that you COME WE KNOW WHAT YOU WILL SAY! We KNOW WHAT YOU WILL DO!
; We have several extra salesoeotle for the occasion, so don't be afrai of the rush There are several lots
f Underwear for Men. Women and Children in the purchase also, so con e promptly and procure vour supply
you'll find it profitable.'
HERE IS THE WAY THE GOODS ARE PUT UP.
LrOt No. I
200 dozen Women's regular 12 Vic
and 15c Stockings, 3 pairs in package
LrOt No. 2
150 dozen Women's regular 25c
Stockings, 3 pairs in package....
5
50c
5
LotlNo. 3
200 dozen Women's Fine Lisle Stock
ings, regular 39 and 50c goods, 4
S pairs in a package " -
Lot No. 4
50 dozen Women's Pure Silk Hose,
regular nrlce 1 a nair
- - i
Iwwwwmw
69c
L,ot No. S
100 dozen Boys' Heavy Ribbed School
Hose, regular price 12Vic a nair.
S 3 pair for
HtwwwwwwwwwwmwwwwwwMwww
f Lot No. 6
I 200 dozen Misses' Fine Lisle Hose,
5 regular price 2."c a pair, 2 pairs. .
Lot No. 7
130 dozen Men's Cotton Socks, regu- sSLf-
lar price 12 'c pair, 3 pairs Ov
Lot No. S
70 dozen Men's Kine Cotton Socks,
regular price 15 and 19c, 2 pairs
E for
MIIMMHHWmWWl
25c
Lot No. 9
e 15C dozen Men's Fine Cashmere
wool and Silk Mercerized Lisle
Socks, value 25 to 39c a pair, 3
pairs in package
SOci
The Underwear
Values
in this list are in line with these
stocking bargains, which
means they are beyond
anything you have ever
seen for the price.
THEY ARE AS FOLLOWS
cases of Children's Fleece Lined
Vests and Pants, regular 25c
goods, for this sale . . ....
19c
Think about fortifying your
windows with our glass and
Sashmakers Putty. Glass for
all purposes. Paint Depart
ment. Apothecaries Hall Company
Ladies!
We. want you to search all the
milllnerv Rtoren over this city for
atvlnn nnH nrlrno In Iho millinery
lino and then come to tbe old estab-
nsnea
"BARGAIN MILLINERY"
and you will find same styles at half
the prices as elsewhere. The dif
ference we are out of the high
rent district and smaller expenses.
Be sure, come down to lower Bank
street and look for ,
Bargain Millinery
265 Bank Street.
P. S. Not connected with any
other stores by same name.
Latest Pall Millinery.
Exact Reproductions of Hats worn
at New York's most stylish event, the
Annual Horse Show.
Evening: and Dress Hats. Ribbons,
Feathers and Buckles.
'S GLACE CALI
FORNIA FRUITS
v Need no added words as to
merit. - We. have
rsAfcs.
ORANGES.
CHERRIES, '
APRICOTS,
riNEAPPLE.
STUFFED PRUNES.
Also assorted boxes as well
as citron, lemon and orange
peel. None too early to order a
pie and other good eatings for
Thanksgiving.
Woodruff Grocery Co.
'Phone 461.
Ailard & Blanchette,
124 South Main Street.
MUMMtMrnHtUMHUtWUtHtV
FASHION'S
MODES AND :
FANCIES
Such are our ever changing'
displays of stylish, fashiona
ble Millinery.
F. L. HARKS Co., Inc.
MILLINERS
109 Grand 102 Bank.
Successors to A. F. C0WLES.
I
Evening Gowns and
Cloaks are cleaned
or dyed to perfect
ion.
ers
Cleansers
SCOTT'S k
TELEPHONE THE
CONWAY ART CO.
3 cases of Misses' Wool Vests and
Pants, fine quality, about 75 per ""CJo
cent wool, value 75c, for This Sale KJ&S
25c
2 cases of Women's Extra Heavy
Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, al
ways sold at 39c, for This Sale. . .
1 case of Women's Fine Egyptian
Bleached Yarn, medium weight,
value 50c, for This Sole
39c
Vi
2 cases of Women's Fine All Wool
Bleached Ribbed Vests and Pants,
steam shrunk, the best fl quality fCkc
on the market, each v-J2W'
,tWMMWWWtWWWWWMMiMWMimMMW
The Underwear for Men
in This Lot.
I 2 cases Heavy Sanitary Fleeced Lined
37
Underwear, warranted first quality
regular 50c, Sale Price.
n i nn ""miiiMiiiiw
One case Men's Heavy Camel's Hair
Double Breasted Shirts, regular $1 fCi
value. Sale Price.. w
DO IJ NOW.
Order Your
THANKSGIVING TURKEY,
CHICKEN, DUCK, GOOSE,
or Little Pig PORK of us,
and you'll get the best that can be
had at but little higher price than
for the cheap, uncertain kind not
the kind you want for your good
Thanksgiving day dinner.
Seeing and trying is ' believing.
Don't wait to try. Come here and
see. . " "
BSCS- SPECIAL
One package AUTOCRAT or NOM2
SUCH MINCE MEAT FREE wita
each Turkey sale. Please mention
this adv. FRESH DRESSED NA
TIVE POULTRY A SPECIALTY.
DUESLER BROS.
PEOPLE'S MARKET.
Phone 469. 21 Phoenix Ave,
Women's
TAN
SHOES
For Fall.
We have a fresh, new stock
of stylish tan and wine foot
wear nothing 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.
THE
no.
52 Bank St.
CrrV NEWS;
" 1
Extra values In trousers, IS, 14,
and 15 at Upson, Singleton & C'o's.
Boys' corduroy knlckerbockor suits
$3.97 and G at Upson, Singleton's.
Special popular music programme
at Buckingham hall Saturday nlgbt.
Fulton band. Dancing at 8:30.
Davis Albert has Instituted pro
ceedings for a divorce from his wife
Besshava Brownstelne Albert. He
also claims the custody of their three
children and alleges Intolerable
cruelty on the part of his wife whom
he Btates Is now living In- the town
of Ostrog, Russia. The couple were
married January, 1895.
' A surprise party was given last
evening to Miss Lena Lattanzlo of
40 Jewelry street; it being the tenth
anniversary pf her birthday. During
the evening solos were rendered by
Harold Laylor, Joseph Phelan, Rose
Moran and Esther Lawlor. Among
those present were Joseph Dunn, John
Lattanzlo, Frank Leffler, Fred Paul,
Harold Lawlor, Frank Lawlor, Es
ther Lawlor, Thomas Murphy, Jo
seph Phelan, Thomas Mackle, Ray
Pulmer, Evelyn Cluney, Madeline
Fitzgerald, Mary Ryan, Mary Dunn,
Annie Rood and Adreil Perrault.
Court Rose Hill, No 91, F. of A.,
held a meeting last night and re
ceived sixteen applications and obli
gated nine. Then the boys Tolled up
their sleeves and whipped court
Crosby in a game of "45." One of
the Rose Hills told a Democrat re
porter to-day that his court is sure
to come out ahead on the class ini
tiation and that he himself will lose
a limb or have the court lead In the
card tournament. Next summer he
said they will have a baseball team
that wlll take a good shake out or
anything it meets on the diamond.
ELKS' MEMORIAL
OUR AIM IS
TO SATISFY PROSPECTIVE
PIANO
PURCHASERS.
We Have Done This for the Past
58 Years
and Our Record Shows How Well
, We Have Succeeded.
Can We Do the Same
for You?
THE- 7
Driggs & Smith Co.,
112 Bank St
GEO. A. UPHAM. Builder.
also Saw Mill and Moulding Mill,
Cor. West Main and Matutiick Streets.
WEN ZEL
Ready for the Game?
How about a nice Overcoat, warm and comfortable,
and bubbling over with style. On this event of fashion
and sport be one of the crowd that is distinguishable
by wearing our exclusively tailored garments.
Prices $15, $18, $20, $22, $25.
Before and after, see .
THE CURRAN DRY GOODS GO
TTTT T
Wenze
Get Your
Order in
Early
on Picture - Frames.
The holiday rush will
be on in a few days
more. We are show
ing the largest line of
mouldings in town.
110-116 South Main.
ly Exchange Place.
LIGHT WITH OAS
LIGHT
wiath
The United
Gas Improvement Co.
Center and Leavenworth Sts.
LIGHT W I TH' GAS
Particular Frltod ol iala UV
sinner Will Deliver Eolcgy.'
Frederick W. Orr of Nw Havea
lodge. No 25, B. P. O. K., hm ncxept
e the Invitation of Waterbury lodgo,
No 265, to deliver the addrcw on th
occasion pf the nlemorlal exerclrea of
the lodge, which will be held at I'ollV
theater on Sunday evening, Decem
ber 6.
The appearance of Air Orr In in
capacity of a memorial orator lu-ro
will have a peculiar Interest Ut Wa
terbury people for the rcan?it that
when the lato Monalgnor Slocum waa
stricken with his fatal Illness lnMay,
1907, Mr Orr replaced him fs tho
speaker for the Memorial day exor
cises of the Grand Army of be Ke-
puouc in jvew naven. 11
suggestion of Monslgnor Slocum, who
had heard Mr Orr speak on hoveral
occasions at Grand Army gatherings, i
that the New- Haven post selected
him for Mon8lgnor Slocum's substl
tntA. unA thn tiro found liuire43lon
that he mude on the immense assem
blage that had gathered In the e
Dectatlon of hearing tho eloquent
Waterbury clergyman showed tne .
wisdom of the consignor's choice, Mr
Orr is gifted with an exceedingly
florid literary style and his declama
tion is of the -best, and thosfl who ,
have heard him speak on oi-caaiona
like that which brings him hore for
the Elks promise a rare treat for
those .who will be fortunate cnougu .
to be present at those services.
FOOTBALL POSTERS
TV properly celebrate this
week you need a poster to
decorate with. : We have them.
The Curtis Art Co.
135 BANK STREET.
Picture Framing.
AT AST'S FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
There' is one thing that 1b always
acceptable as a present and that is a
Photograph. Don t put it off longer.
WE FRAME PICTURES.
Have your engraved stationery
and calling cards made up at once.
Adl's Art Slore and Photograph Studio
54-5 Bank Street.
WRIGHT WANTS REWARD.
State Offers $50 for Capture ol
t Chicken Thief.
At "short calendar In the superloi
court to-day the only matter argued ,
was a motion for award of a reward .
of $50 to Ervis E. Wright for the cap
ture of Thomas Ryan for chicken .
stealing. In cases of this kind th
state gives a reward of a0 to the
party who by act or word proves him
self responsible for the capture of
tue chicken thief. Mr Wright had
been missing members of his feath
ered flock night after night some
months ago. He complained to the
police and gave them his suspicious
that by hiding in a certain place in
his yard the thief could be caught.
So Detectives Kennaugh and Keogan
hid themselves as stated and Ryan's
capture was the result. Judge Ben
nett reserved decision.
An order for an- additional notice
of publication was allowed in rho
following divorce suits, the dffend-
ants in each having gone to parts un
known the plaintiffs: ' Nellie Triogls
vs Frank Trlogis, Ella Augusta Far
rell vs Henry John Farrell. E'.la R.
Vorhees vs Davis W. Vorhces, Ella
M. Kline vs Charles W. Kline.
St Cecilia's Fair. ; .
St Cecilia's fair, now going on IT
the Jefferson street parish ball, of
fers this programme to the public to
night: Dancing as usual, on an ex
cellent floor; the Bergman acrobatic
troupe in marvelous feats of gymnas
tic exercises; the Boys' quartette In
vocal selections; Malley and Murphy
in fancy stage dancing, etc. You ran
meet your friends at St Cecilia's fair.
NOTICE.
Time having elapsed the follow
ing pledges will be sold at private
sale if not called for by Saturday
November 21. 1908:
No. Issued. Article,
11616 Feb 8, 1908 v.l watch
12171 May 13, 1908 1 -quare
12177 May 14. 1908 1 wring
12190 May 15, 1908 .1 watch
13192 May 16, 1908 1 watch
12195 May 16. 1908 1 watch
12198 May 16, 1908 1 watch
12204 May 16. 1908 2 rings
12205 May 16. '08, 1 dz silver'
12209-May 1808. . knives 6 forks
Great bargains In 1 unredeemed
and new Diamonds, Watches and
Jewelry. , r
Buckingham BTd'g. 200 Bank St.
BROOKLYN EEEEF3.
An entertainment was given at
the Third church last evening.
Miss Ella Didwcll of New Brit
ain, who has been visiting friends in
this section, returned home to-drfy.
Miss Julia McGill of North Leon
ard street won first prize at the whist
party of the Jonquils held last even
ing at the home of Miss Katherine
Malone on Bank street
Fewer people from Brooklyn
will attend the Yale-Harvard game in
Ww Hflvpn tn-mnrrnw thun fnr sev
eral years. It Is not because they
do not care to go, but they have been
unable to procure tickets.
To-night is the regular mating
tright of the Brooklyn Improvement
society, but no notice has been sent
out for a meeting. The members are
not likely to get together again be
fore the first Friday in December.
Alexander Dudutis, "who was to
have married Miss Eva Vcrsec!. ute of
South Leonard stret Wednesday
luurmug, uui disappeared me mgiu
before, is in Paterson, N. J. It is un
derstood that he communicated with
some of his friends yesterday hut
gave no reason why he so mysteri
ously went away. .
The following is the standing of
the pool tournament at Luskev's
pool room on Bank-street: Luskey,
won 11, lost none; Beans, won 8, lost
3; Petschlock, on 7, lost 3; Stig
berg, won 6, lost 3; Taylor, woe 6,
lost 4; Clark and McGuire, won 5,
lost 5: Bowers and Adam, won 4, lost
six; Klowberg, won 3, lost 6; Bal
brush, won 3, lost 6; Luss and A.
Petschlock, won 2, lost 7; Posen, won
2, lost 8.
toward Christian was awarded
first prize at the masquerade given by
tho Lithuanian Brothers in the hail
at 103 Green street last evening.
Christian had one of the oddest cos
tumes ever seen at a masquerade in
this city. It was made of blocks of
wood about one Inch square and was
of a very novel design. The first
prize was a $10 gold piece. Mrs
George Lasker, clad in an old Lithu
anian costume, Was given the second
prize, $5. - '
A dog this morning wa the
cause of an accident on Bank street,
which although not of a serious na
ture, was bad enough, as Edward G.
Loughman, boseman at the Brookh n
engine house, was painfully Injured.
Loughman was out exeroiBing rue of
the horses and was lust about ta
pass his home at 1022 Bank street
when the cur that caused the trou
ble made its appearance. It ran in
front of the horse and then nipped
the steed in the leg. The animal,
thoroughly frightened, boltec. and
then fell, throwing lxughman hear!
ly to the pavement. He was knocked
out by the fall. He was picked up
and carried to his home neorby,
where it was found that his loft t
waa badly sprained. The firemin waa
considerably shaken up. but no hones
were broken. He will be ronfined to
his homo Tor aevTal days. .i. m
serious complications are expected
urlcss he is injured Internally.