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0 GRIEVE, BISSET, & HOLLAND 3840 Batik Street. Tel 583 Waterbury'j Busy Corner Store. f AGENTS FOR THE R. A R. DYERS AND CLEANERS. ' LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS FREE. Great Values in Women's Suits and Coats. 093099000660 Of course it is interestine to vou to know that the orices we auote for these wrments are extremely low but we don't want vou to ston at the ouestion of nrice. We want vou to investigate the exceotional eood aualitv. stvle and workmanship in each earment and then vou'll fullv auDirciate their ereat value. WOMEN'S $20 AND $22.50 SUITS FOR $16.48. A fine selection of these, all of them the very newest mod els, they're In Cheviots, Her ringbone Serge and Broadcloth, trimmed with fancy buttons and satin, full gored skirt and lined with guaranteed satin... Snecial Price $16.48 the Suit WOMEN'S $18.50 SUITS FOR $13.95. In Broadcloth and Fancy Serge, colors blue, black and grey, satin - and button trimmed, coat 3C Inches long, full flare skirt.... i Soecial Price $13.95 the Suit GRIEVE, BISSET d HOLLAND MECHANICAL DRAWING, LAND SURVEYING, RAILWAY AND COMMERCIAL TELEGRAPHY taught by L. S. Thompson, M. A. Ph D., Lewis McLouth, M. A. Ph D., and Katherine Foley, an Expert Telegrapher, at ONE TUITION PAYS FOR A IX THE COURSES WE TEACH. Attend where you can get the most and best for your money. All Day, Half Day and Evening Sessions.. Begin now. EUCKINGHAM BUILDING, TAKE ELEVATOR. The Cold Days Are Coming ! Be Prepared and Have Your Furs. We are now having our big annual display. Everything in furs for man, woman or child. Every correct style is shown in broad variety. We invite you to come and inspect this great assortment of furs whether you wfsh to purchase or not. A guarantee goes with every garment. Prices are exceedingly low for such fine furs. Come now and make your selection and get a full season's wear. EVERYTHING IN FURS FOR MAN. WOMAN AND CHILD. "IF IT'S MADE OF FUR WE HAVE IT. L. TRUDELL, THE LEADING FURRIER OF WATERBURY. 150 GRAND ST., Opp. Post Office QU 4Jt Jfu Jp w Are You Going to Buy House -' Furnishing Goods? If so, it will pay you to visit our store, inspect our goods, get our prices, and then you will know why we are doing the busi ness. Our connection with one of the largest Furniture and Carpet houses in this country makes it possible for us to sell goods at prices that will amaze you. This assertion will be proven with the facts before your own eyes by a visit to our mammoth warerooms. Come in and see the possibilities of saving money in buying from us. Everything guaranteed or money re funded. Xo trouble to show goods whether you purchase or not. Courteous salesmen to wait upon you when you call. Come in and be made happy. THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES. Benson Furniture Co. Inc. 188-190 South Main, 38-40 Grand Street COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Two Entrances. From Street to Street Waterbury, Connect'cuL WOMEN'S $15.00 SUITS FOR $10.95. Made of good quality Broad cloth and In Herringbone Stripes in blue, brown, black and red, only one or two suits of each color . Soecial Price $10.95 WOMEN'S $20 BLACK CARACUL COATS FOR $16.50. Just a special for to-morrow, made with roll collor,' semi-fitted back, 36 inches long, an extra special value at. $16,50 each WOMEN'S $45.00 BLACK CARACUL COATS FOR $32.50 EACH. 52 inches long, made of the gen uine imported material, strictly tailor made, with roll collar, lined with guaranteed satin... Snecial Price $32.50 each 1 1 1 Grand Street. - NAUGATUCK NUGGETS The Starlight football eleven will meet for practice this evening at 8 o'clock and every member Is request ed to be on hand at that hour. The team will go to Bridgeport Sunday afternoon to play the Thunderbolts of that city, and every man must be In shape tor the Park city eleven is one of the strongest in the state and It will take a good team to get away with a victory. The Starlights will be accompanied by a large number of rooters. Edward Geary of Meadow street received word of the death of his brother-in-law, Frank Burke, which occurred at his home In Pittsfleld, Mass. He left for Pittsfleld yester day to attend the funeral. Mrs Geary has been In Pittsfleld for the past two weeks. The deceased was about 27 years of age. The annual financial report of the Young Men's Christian association was read by Treasurer E. E. llotch kiss at the annual meeting of the as sociation Tuesday' evening. It shows the expenditures were $2,536.92, and receipts $2,545.30, leaving a balance on hand of $11.21. This evening In Columbus hall. Court Minerva, I. O. F., will give a "Political Party." There will be eighteen numbers on the programme. The affair will be made the social event of the season. A number of out of town guests are expected to be present. The Naugatuck Consolidated foot ball team will go to Ansonla Sunday afternoon to play the Academy team of that city. The Academy eleven his been playing great football this season and they will give the Con solidated team a hard battle. The Rev Thomas Penn Ullmon, a student in Yale Theological school, was so well liked by the congregation of the Baptist church at Union City chapel that the pulpit committee has invited him to preach again next Sunday. Mr and Mrs Timothy O'Neill of Boston, Mass,' who have been spending the past few days with friends on High street, left for Hart ford where they will visit for a few days before returning home. Patrick Burns of Providence. It. I., Is visiting his mother, Mrs Thomas Burns of Church street. Mr Burns was a former resident of this place and at one timeone of the best foot ball players here. A hearing upon the applicat'on of Katherine A. Glynn for letters of administration on the estate of the late Alice Campbell will be held in the probate office Monday at 9 i. m. Mrs William Dreese died yesterday at the Bridgeport hospital. The re mains were brought here last even ing, and taken to her former home on Ward street. The Robert Emmet club will hold their anniversary on .next Morday evening In Hibernian hall. A fine programme has been arranged for the occasion. Fred Hurlburt of Barnum court has returned from Torrington where he has been visiting relatives for a few days. WATERTOWN JOTTINGS Edward Bronett is confined to ris home by a severe sickness. A son was born Wednesday even ing to Mr and Mrs Henry O'Neil of Westbury park. John H. Cassidy of Waterbury Is planning to erect a two family house here in the near future. Samuel Hoskihs went to work this morning for L. E. Southworth in the post office drug store. Gordon Porter who has been ill for some time is now being cared for by a trained nurse from New Haven. William Hoskins and family have moved to Waterbury. John Hoskins will move from John Purdy's tene ment into the Curtiss home. The annual Taft football dance will be held in the school this even ing. A large number of out of town people are expected to attend., Repairs are now being made on the barn owned by Howard M. Hick ox of Main' street which was damj aged by fire a little while ago. William Shaeffer who has been employed by Louis Bandmeyer for the past few months has taken a po sition at M. E. Brahen's grocery store. Earl Miller has given up his posi tion with the Oakville Co. HIGHBINDER WAR Owners of Denmark Gambling Places Precipitate a Row. Denver, Nov 20 China town here is in the throes of its first High binder war brought on by a fight between owners of gambling houses for the exclusive right to operate fan-tan tables and lotteries. The death yesterday of Yee Long, a gambler, is absorbed to the battle of the Tongs. The body of Yee was found in an alley in the Chinese quarter. That he died of poison was made evi dent by his contorted face and twisted limbs and a note In Chinese, found in his blouse. The note reads: "They are here from San Francisco. Soon I must go to my fathers. Whether by the broad bladed axe or by dust of the dragons tail it mat ters not. I know I go. I commend my spirit to Buddha, the all wise and merciful." A searching examination of the body failed to reveal any marks of violation. It is believed that by dust of the dragon's tail Yee referred to some potent oriental poisvi. Rig Fire in Boston. Boston, Nov 20. Nearly a dozen paint and furniture firms suffered losses aggregating from $75,000 to $100,000 early to-day in a fire which started In the sales rooms of the Stearns & Henderson Co, furniture dealers, and destroyed most of the contents on the entire six floors of the building at 67-73 Sudbury street, and 1-9 Hawkins street. Starting in Stearns & Henderson's place on the second floor, the flames bnrned the stock of the John Lucas Paint Co, Boston Mirror and Glass Co. Bostoj Paint and Oil Co, and Tuttle. Bai!y Manufacturing Co, makers of ren ters'' and ventilators. JOHN JACOB ASTOR CUT OFF BY MOTHER Leader ol Four Hundred Leaves $30,000,000 "to Daughters. New York, Not, 20. John Jacob A tor gets no part of the $:t0,00,000 for tune of his mother, Mrs. William As tor, leader of the Four Hundred. Ex cept the bequest of a few articles of Jewelry he Is cut off In her will. By the will Mrt. Aster's wbele es tate Is left to her two daughters-Mrs. MRS. WILLIAM ASTOR. Charlotte Augusta Haig, now of Lon don, and Mrs. Caroline Schermerhorn Wilson, the wife of Marshall Ornie Wilson. ' In a special clause in the will Mrs. Astor explains that she does not leave her son any part of her estate not be cause of any lack of love for him, but because he was amply provided for by his father. CR0KER SEES NEW YORK. "It's Good to See the Old Town Again," He Says. New York, Nov. 20. The steamer Lusitania, having on board Richard Croker. former leader" of Tammany Hall, arrived today. AVhen Mr. Croker landed at the pier at the foot of West Thirteenth street he said, "It's good to see the' old town again." Despite his wish that no Importance should be attached to his arrival many Tammany men were present to greet him. " JEROME AGAINST HEGEMAN. Goes to Appellate Division to Punish , Insurance Head. . New York. Nov. 20. The appellate division of the supreme court was ap pealed to by District Attorney Jerome to set aside the ruling of the lower court by which John R. Hegeman, president of the Metropolitan Life In surance company, was released after being charged with being responsible, for false entries in the books of the company regarding loans. The court reserved decision. COLUMBIA SNUBS DORANDO. Marathon Runner Not Allowed In University Gymnasium. ' New York; Nov. 20. Dorando, the Italian runner, who had a sensational finish with John J. Hayes in the Olyni- i piad Marathon race, was told to get ! off the grounds at Columbia universl-' ty and was informed that he could not train in the gymnasium there for ( nis race wun nayes on xnauKsgiving eve. Dr. George Nefian, an official of the university, said Dorando was not wanted because he was a professional. WOMEN AT $300 A HEAD. 8cret Service Woman Gets Evidence of Smuggling of Japanese. - I Seattle, Wash., Nov. 20. With the j arrest by stvret service agents of Cap- tain T. R. Gawley, former master of sound steamships, and K. Katayama, a Japanese Interpreter, charged with the importation of Japanese women Into the United States, a general shakeup of immigration officers is ex pected. . , The department at Washington sent a woman decoy here.' and she began her negotiations with the dealers of j women. She completed negotiations 1 with Gawley for as many Japanese ' women as he could get at $300 a I head. A retainer of $200 was given j him, and be furnished live women. ' i Katayama is alleged to have assist-' ed In smuggling the women into the' ftountry. RIDGELY OUT OF BANK. Resignation ef Former Comptroller of Currency Accepted. -Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 20. William Barrett Ridgeiy, president: George T. Cutts, vice president.- and Edward Ridgeiy. cashier, resigned from the National Bank of Commerce. .Dr. W. S. Woods and his associates assumed control. The former comptroller of the car- J renry says that under- his manage- j ment the deposits have Increased from I $11,000,000 to $18,500,000. OPIUM SMUGGLING PLOT. Barrels of the Drug Sent to Manila I Libeled Cement. Manila. Nov. 20. Evidences of an ex- tensive plot to smuggle opium here I from China have been discovered. j Workmen employed on the military buildings at Camp Stotzenberg discov ered opium In cement barrels shipped from Hongkong. Workmen at the Ma nila forts opened barrels of "cemenf' and found them full of opium. The government la investigating. KAISER BITTER AS TO ENGLAND Substance of Suppressed In terview Disclosed. PREDICTS WAR WITH JAPAN London. Nov. 20.-The substance ot the suppressed Interview with Emper or William of Germany obtained by Dr. William Bayard Hale for the Cen tury Magaslne, New York, has been made public here. The Interview with bis majesty wai obtained by Dr. Hale on board the Im perial yacht Hobenaollern at Bergen, Norway, but Its publication was stop ped on an intimation .from the Germaa government that such a course would be most gratifying. The emperor was bitter against Eng land and full of "the yellow peril." He declared England a traitor to the white man's cause. He predicted that she would ultimately lose some of her colonies through her treaty with Ja pan. His majesty said that the Invitation to the American fleet of battleships to visit New Zealand and Australia was Intended to serve notice on England that those colonies were with the white man and not with the renegade mother country. The British colonies would show by the ardor of their re ception that they understood the situ ation. The emperor declared that Japan Is even now fomenting Insurrection in India. . This insurrection, he said, might, break out within six months. Germany and the United States would, however, he thought, find a solution of the eastern question, as there was a eomplete nnderstandlng between Em peror William and President Roose velt on this point. He said they in tended to divide the east against itself by becoming the recognized friends of China. Negotiations have been pro gressing favorably for months. A very high Chinese official, the em peror said, would soon visit America and Germany. Terms will then be made known guaranteeing the protec tion and integrity of China and the open door. Every statesman now realizes, the emperor declared, that Russia In her 'great struggle with Japan wan really fighting the white man's cause fight ing It miserably. The emperor expressed sympathy with Russia, remarking how different the result would have been If the bur den of carrying the white man's stand ard had been placed by Providence upon his invincible battalions. If Ja pan be suffered now to get control of China, Europe will suffer attack The emperor said he was keeping friends with the Mohammedan world. He 'was even supplying them with rifles' because they are devils In light and stand there between the east and the west where they can break the first force of attack. Emperor William said he believed that America would be forced to fight Japan within ten years. KAISER NEAR BREAKDOWN. His Nervousness More Pronounced Since Von Bulow Incident. Berlin. Nov. 20. Emperor William's moods have always been an object of study from hour io hour by the mem bers of his official household, and he has een carefully, almost painfully, watched during recent days. . The results of these observations, with a partial report of the emperor's conversations, have been transmitted to widening circles outside the court; and the general belief Is that the em peror Is breaking down. His nervous ness has increased since Chancellor von Bulow's visit. EDUCATORS MEET. Convention at Atlanta to Aid Indus trial Education. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 20. Hundreds of prominent educators from many states in the Union gathered here today at the annual convention of the National Society For the Promotion of Indus trial Education to discuss questions for fitting boys and girls for useful vocations. . The objects of the ' society are to bring to public attention the Impor tance of industrial education as a factor In the Industrial and educational de velopment of the United States, to pro vide opportunities for the study and discussion of the various phases of the problem, to make available the results of experience In the field of Industrial education both in this country and abroad and to promote the establish ment of , Institutions for 'Industrial training. . Discussing industrial education, El mer Ellsworth Brown, United States commissioner of education, nrged the necessity of maintaining a close al liance between the new movement and the public schools. ' FORGER GOT S2,000,00u Van Vlissingen's Frauds More Exten sive Than Supposed. Chicago. Nov. 20. Investigation shows that the outstanding forgerie of Peter Van Vllssingen, the convict ed real estate dealer, will reach $2, 000.000. , - About 100 persons will be loners. The exact number of outstanding for geries is 458. Soldier Murderer Surrenders Syracuse. N. Y, Nov. 20. Private Benjamin Lee of the Twenty -fourth Infantry surrendered to the police aft er murdering Emma Letcher, his fian cee Flee In State Arsenal. Harrlsburg, Pa, Nov. 20. Fire de stroyed part of the state arsenal here, entaiiiag a loss of $90,000. BEGIN AT HOME Suggestion to Members of the D, A. ( ' R. In Man Places. 1 Chicago, Nov 20. "Is It not tlmo for us to quit being literary clubs and stop swinging Incense before the tomba of our ancestors aud ail that sort ot thing and do something for the generation In which we live?1 This question waa flung at mem bers of the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution yesterday by Mrs John Murphy of Washington, D. C, national president of the society ot the children of the republic, who ad dressed a meeting In the fine arts building on' "Patrlotio Work Among the Youth." " ' The speaker urged her -bearers to take up the work ot inculcating pat riotism among the children of the land, especially those of foreign de scent. FAILED FOR A MILLION. Boardman, A. Co.'s Suspension 8ur pritei Wall Street, New York. Nov. 20. Greatly to the surprise of Wall street the failed firm of John A. Boardman & Co, has lia bilities of more than $1,000,000. t. The failure Is said to be due to the extensive bear operations of the Arm, which was caught in a bull market. Hundreds of customers clamored to day for information at the offices, SS Broadway, bnt no one In authority was there. ROOT GETS INDORSEMENT. Republican County Committee Favors . Him For Senator. New York, Nov. 20. The Republican county committee by a big vote In dorsed Ellhu Root to succeed Piatt as senator from New York. ' The resolution of Indorsement was put through after a sprirted discus sion. Fined For Smuggling Chinamen. Rutland, Vt.. Nov. 2a Pleading guilty to smuggling Chinamen into this country, Alphe Lamothe of Quebec was fined $1,000. Ladies' and Gents' Reliable Easy Terms, Satisfaction Guaranteed. WALLACE & CO. 25 Abbott Ave., Near Jacques' Opera Houia. . This is the Season of the Tsar for Canned aHiah of all descriptions. Anything In that line can be found at our place ot business. We have a very fine Sardine in Oil at 6c per can, as good as others sell for lOe: some at 10c and 15c per can, .worth 15c and 20: Mustard Sardines at 10c per can, Smoked Her ring, Boneless Herring, Salmon of any grade. In small or large cans; Soused Mackerel, 15c and 18c ; Kip pered Herring, 20c; Lobster, finest on the market at 25c; Cod Fish ot any description. Try a Can of onr St Charles Evaporated Milk at 9c per can. It la sure to please you, aud yon will continue to use it. Canned goods of any description, quality the finest, price the lowest; also a large line of Prunes at 8c to 15c per ft. ' PENN.riDSE.CO. 118 EAST MAIN STEEET. z: PLUMBING. PROMPT ATTENTION OUR MOTTO Let us furnish an estimate on your next job. We wil save money for you : : : : D. F. McCarthy, The Plumber, BOYS CLUB BUILDING, 24 Cottage Place Telephone 1209 I(MJ FOR SATURDAY IMOX, LENOX, LENOX, SOAP 3c Cake; 3c Cake, 3c Cake ALU SPECIAL. FOR CASH. The White-Simmons Co., Phone 710. Wholesale and ReU'l. Get a new Set of Teeth or have the old ones repaired so tou can en tov vour ThanlueiviM dinner, Prices risht for all kinds of nlate work. Have that aching; tooth out or tilled, and iton worrvuur yourself and Tour family. No matter how' nervous, you can tret the best of treat ment and practically Painless Den tistry. Consult us in all cases for sound practical advice. Don't forsret the name. Best Dental Co., and . the place, over Manufacturer Bank. 65 Bank St. A SATISFIED CUSTOMER. la on. of the best advertisement. The Be.t Optical Co. permanently located at H Abbott avenue, Waterbury, he a.n bualnesa Oct. 13. In four wki time th.y. have fitted over 100 difficult case and they will he pleaded to prov. the above to your satisfaction. Thl; week they offer 10 KT. W.ftO GOI.n FILLRD EYB GLASSES FOR OM.Y tU It will be to your advantage to con-l ult them without delay. BEST OPTICAL CO. Ptma.nl Leeatloa 18 ABBOTT AVE, WATERBCRtl fWVrWWAVWiArV' Large Vans for Furniture Moving 'i 1 "' PIANOS moved by Hail's Patent Piano Mover. Teaming of All Kinds. Storage at Reasonable Rates. Ralph N. Blakeslee Office 129 Meadow St. SrAerVArSrVWW FOR GOOD SHAV1NO jVSD BllR COTIUN'tt te GATTEB & HODSON'S Ntw Shoi It UAiN WHLtr, Over Part Lnnch ltaom. Railroad Time Table. October 4, J008. Going South. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK 6:2T.7:5f). 9:0. 11:10 a. m.: 1:4ft. 4:10: 6:0 p. m. SCKDAYS, 7 :00, 8:10 a. m.; 1 :UJ, p. m. FOR ANSONXA AND NEW HAVEN - S:K, T:5B, 0:40, 11:10 a. m. (via KntiKatucIc Jo: 8:45. 4:10. 6:08. 1M p. in. SUNDAYS. 7:00, 8:40a. m.; 1:0S, IS:09 p. m. Going North. FOR THOM ASTON. TORRINGTON AND WINSTED 6:41. :?. 10:68 a. m.; J:M. 7:00, 8:58 p. m. SUNDAYS, 9:48 a. ui.; 8:0? p. m. FOR WATERTOWN-6:47,8:37,. 11:13, a. m.j 6:14, 7:05 p.m. : Going East. FOR HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, Wlf, UMANTIO. WORCESTER PROVt- .: ! DENCK. PUTNAM AND BOSTON-, 7:10, S:S5a. m.; 13:15, 8:15, 7:83 (to Hartford and Springfield), p. m. ' Going West. FOR DANBURY 8 :Si a. m.; 2:0t ItOJ a, m. FOR POUGHKF,EPSIE-8:85 a. m.;J:3I to, , SUNDAY TRAIN'S. FOR BRISTOL (Connecting witn aubirb. trains) 'iM, '10:30 a. m.; :Jj. l:U. t.il p. m. ... Connecting tor Springfield, Woroeiter, ani ' Boston. ; r 'DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERHJEN AND MIDDLETOWN 10:50 a. v., :W p. ut. W. G. BIERD Gen. Supt. C. C. COLEY Afs't Gen. Pasi Art locuecpwDPcriNDto.4-iXl I' I I 7( ZZTZJZ-Tirr . . " &4 1