Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], December 04, 1889, Image 4

About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895

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THE WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1889.
t a n n.rn.iTi
55 Bank Street.
200 Dozen Gents' Camels Hair Shirts
. and Drawers, positively the best
goods made; there. is nothing finer
in the market. Each garment is
worth $2 to S3. There are four
numbers in this lot. The shirts run
from 34 to 4S, and the drawers from
28 to 44. You can have your choice
for
98 c:
150 Dozen Gents' Fine Camels Hair
Socks, seamless all sizes from 9 1
to 11 inches, would be dirt cheap
at 45 c a pair, only
24 C.
90 Dozen Ladies 5 -Hook Lacing Kid
Gloves, embroidered back, colored
only. These goods have fjnever
known to be sold less than $1.25 per
pair, now only
59c,
200 Dozen Whalebone Corsets, white
and drab, all sizes from iS to 30,
39c worth 65c
175 Dozen Ladies' Fine Embroidere
(Jorsets, white and drab, all sizes
from 18 to 33. It is impossible to
match them less than $ 1. Now only
5 0 c.
Thomas Barrett,
Please Note the Address :-
55. Bank Street,
Next Door to Apothecary Hall.
POLICE BOARD MEETING.
The New Station Almost Heady For
Occupancy Monthly Report of
Chief of Police Esan.
Ihe board or police commissicners
held their annual meeting last night and
approved the regular monthly bills, in
eluding the bills (part) of Tracy Brothers
and;ratrick lhoiupson, lor work upon
the new police statii n. It is expted
that the buildin
three weeks.
will be completed 111
Chief Egau or the acting chief
department was empowered to
bonds on arrests made without
rant, for petty offenses.
of the
accept
a war
The monthly report of Chief of Police
Egan was received ns follows : "Whole
number of arrests 115, whole nuinher of
cases 130 ; males 120 females 10 : cause
of arrest : assault 1, adultery 2, bread
of peace 7, burglary 1, common druuk
ard 1, driving against a person 1, false
pretences 2, intoxication. insanity 2,
indecent exposure i, "malicious injury to
private property 2, neglect to support
family 1, neglected and dependent chil
dren 2, resistance to officers 2, theft 3,
vagrancy 1, violation of license law 13,
violation of city ordinance 8. Disposi
tion of arrested : appealed to superior
court -10, bound over 1, committed to
county jail 15, town workhouse 2, re
form school 1, continued 5, discharged
by chief of police 1, not guilty 2, nolled
by prosecuting attorney 1, nolled by
prosecuting agent 8, paid fines ar d costs
29, sentence suspended 31, turned over
to officers of other towns 1. Nativity of
arrested : American 63, Irish 50, Eng
lish 5, Canadian 4. Colored 3, Scotch 2,
Italian 1, German 1, Pole 1. Twenty
eight and one.-fourth days were lost by
the regular force and 174 hour of
special duty performed : twenty -eight
etores were found open and 139 persons
furnished with lodgings.
DEATH OF (iOERAL SMITH.
One of the Most Widely Known Mili
tary Men in the State.
New Haven, December 4. General
Stephen IS. Smith died at five o'clock
this morning, of softening of the brain.
General Smith was one of the most
prominent business men in the city and
one of the best known men in military
circles in the state. He was 53 years
old.
General Smith began his military
career in 1858 with the New Haven
Grays, with whom he served as second
lieutenant. In 1SG3 he was appointed
adjutant of the Second regiment under
Col Stephen "W. Kellogg of Waterbury.
In 18(58 he was elected major, in 1809
lieutenant-colonel, and in 1871 colonel
of the Second regiment. In 187G, after
an absence of two years from military
life he again became colonel, holding
the position until 1878. In 1885 he was
chosen a member of Governor Harrison's
staff.
Probably Fatally liurned.
Bridgeport, December 4. A woman
named Miller, residing on South avenue,
was attacked with vertigo last night at
a time when she had a two-year-old
child in her arms. She fell and knocked
over a lamp which exploded, and both
the woman and child were terribly bur
ned. They were taken to the hospital.
The mother will probably die.
Blew Out the Gas.
Norwalk, December 4. Mack Rey
nolds, a Boston drummer, put up at the
City hotel last night giving orders to be
called at 1:30. At that hour the clerk
found the gas turned on in the room
and Mack unconscious. His condition is
Berious but he will recover. He gives no
reason for blowing out the gas.
CITY NEWS.
"A Woman Hater" at the opera house
this evening.
The board of sewer and road commis
sioners meet to-night.
The regular monthly meeting of Co E,
Hibernian rifles, will be held this even
ing at 8 o clock.
Rev J. G. Davenport left for Boston
this morning to attend a meeting of the
Evangelical alliance.
The commissioners on the estate of
W. F. York held their last meeting to
day in the district court room.
Thwind whistled around the street
corners last night ana to-aay wuu a
bracing touch of winter weather.
A new feature -at the sociable of Co G
on New Year's eve, will be a tug-of-war
between teams from G of Waterbury
and I of Meriden.
The special train carrying Comstock
lodge, K. of P. to Hartford this evening,
will leave the New England station at
6:30 o'clock sharp.
The Standard, a new Catholic weekly
paper, has made its appearance. It is
published in New Haven and "W. F.
Grady is the manager.
A handsome peice of pen work, ex
ecuted by P.E. Holly, is attracting at
tention in the window of M. 11. W aas
cigar store on South Main street.
A party of twelve couples will visit
Scott's hotel in Cheshire to-night and
partake of a supper furnished in the ap
petizing way Mr ocott is so proncieut
in.
At Hartford this morning Commis
sioner Fyler appointed fifteen directors
of the Phoenix Life Insurance company,
David . Plume of this city being one 01
the number.
The cold wave will in all probability
advance the price in coal. Now is the
time to buy coal and the City Lumber
and Coalcompany is a reliable nrm
from which to purchase.
In order to sell out their present stock
before moving into their new building
on soutn Main street, me waieronry
furniture company have marked prices
down almost to cost.
Harry Carlton, who murdered Police
man Brennan in New York some time
aero, will lie hanged tor the crime at tne
tombs to-morrow. Brennan, the mur
dered man, has relatives in this city.
The Young People's Christian Endea
vor, of Union City, will give a supper
and entertainment in Union City to
morrow evening. A delegation from
the Waterbury society will attend.
E. J. Finn has placed on sale 300 pairs
of rubber boots and 150 paris of arctics
damaged by the recent flood. The
goods must be sold at once, at any
price. Tney will wear as good as new.
Manager Whiting has arranged a
game of polo for to-night between the
Blues and the New Britain league t eam.
A rattling good game may be expected.
The New Britains are the Giants of the
polo league.
Thomas Barrett, the dry goods dealer,
55 Bank street, recognizes in the Demo
crat a valuable medium for advertising
his holiday goods and makes his initial
announcement to-day. His stock is
carefully selected. Prices will be found
low.
W. L. Douglas, the three dollar shoe
man, was yesterday elected mayor of
the republican city of Brockton Mass. ,
upon the democratic ticket. Mayor
Douglas advertises in the Democrat.
The moral is obvious.
The monthly report of the county
commissioner shows that $128,528 has
been received during November for
liceness. This is an increase of $30,000
over the same month last year although
the number of licenses is 00 less.
At a meeting of the younger members
of the Y. M. C. A. last evening the
building subject was thoroughly dis
cussed and it was proposed that 10,000
be raised among tne young men. Nearly
1,000 was subscribed at the meeting.
Willie Cunningham, of No 9 Dublin
street, won the kitchen range, presented
by Minor & Plumpton to the recent
Sacred Heart church fair. The draw
ing took place in the basement of the
church last night. Miss Lizzie Dumphy
was the canvasser for the range, her
numbers amounting to 1,287.
The case of Charles Lounsbury
against the Dime Savings bank was put
to trial in the civil side of the superior
court, at New Haven yesterday. This
suit is an action to set aside a warranty
deed, which the plaintiff alleges his
brother, who is now dead, fraudulently
conveyed to Frank Lounsbury. The
plaintiff desires that the title be declared
to himself. Between 20,000 and $30,000
is involved in the suit.
The case of Ernest Schwenk against
Deputy Sheriff James E. Sweeney of
Naugatuck, was tried in the court of
common pleas at New Haven yesterday.
Tho suit is an action to recover posses
sion of replevined goods. Sheriff
Sweeney attached the goods and fixtures
of II. L. Chamberlain, of Naugatuck, in
the interests of F. S. Andrew of New
laven. Schwenk claims that the prop
erty attached belonged to him and not
to Chamberlain.
District court decisions have been ren:
dered by Judge Bradstreet as follows.
The Wliit Machine company vs A. D
Field, judgment for the plaintiff to re
cover 8270 and costs. Terry and Bron-
in appeared for the plaintiff and Charles
W. Gillette for the defendant. John
Clohessey vs Patrick Cosgrove, et al,
ju-lgment for the plaintiff to recover
?2,507 with costs. In the case of W. F'
lorkvsT. F. Lunney et ux the court
found error in the judgment of the
justice of the peace and ordered the case
to bo entered upon the docket of the dis
trict court.
A WATERBURY CASE
Argued Keforo the United States
District Court To-Day.
The case of John B. Dubo, of this city,
charged with violation of the United
States revenue laws regarding tho sale
of oleomargarine, was tried before the
United States district court at Hartford
this morning. Dube was arrested over
a year ago for peddling from place to
place. The district attorney claimed
that Dube had a place of business and
he should have confined his sales to
that place, and that he had no right to
peddle the bogus butter. Attorney
O'Neil appeared for the defendant and
argued that by carrying on his business
on the streets he did not violate the
United States statutes. Judge Ship man
reserved his decision.
local llnes.
Attention Workmen ! Wanted 100
workmen to come and buy one of our
14 watches at 1 each week. Lake,
Strobel & Co, the jewelers.
Go to Ladd's for reliable groceries
All goods fresh and pure. 66 South
Main street.
A common sense beantifier of the com
plexion : Pearl's White Glycerine.
THE CENTRAL NIGHT SCHOOL,.
Business at tho Meetlnsr of the Board
ot Education Last Night.
At the meeting of the board of educa
tion last evening, Chairman Webster in
the chair, the members present were
Rev Hugh Treanor, Dr McDonald, Dr
Hayes, Charles G. Root, II. F. Basset t
and John Henderson. The matter of
night schools, and the attempted over
throw of the new system of centraliza
tion was excitedly discussed. One of
the committee 011 night schools vouched
for the fact that the central night
Rphool on Clav street started out on a
successful and prosperous foundation,
and, in his experience of fifteen years,
he never found one to work so well.
Dr Haves and Mr Root were in favor of
manv nicht schools being distributed in
many parts of the city, but as Dr Hayes
brought only two examples or petitions
from parents, it was thought that the
neooie at larcre were entirely satisfied
that tho centralization plan would
eventually turn out to be the best for the
people, and for the pupils in attendance
at the night school, itev r atuer reanor
was in favor of havin-r a free msrht or
business school in the center of the city,
as was also Dr McDonald, Mr Basset and
Mr Henders n.
H. F. Bassett and Dr Hayes were ap
Dointed a committee to confer with the
chief of police with the object of en
forcing the law in regard to the attend
ance of children at school.
It was voted that the district commit
tee be requested to lit up and furnish
the two rooms south of the High school
room for a laboratory and recitation
room according to plans submitted.
A petition was received troru many
parents of pupils of the- High school
asking for one session a day from 8:30
a. m to 1:30 p. m. It was voted to lay
the petition upon the table for consider
ation at a future meeting.
A SEW DEPARTURE.
An
Address on ''The Creation"
By
The Rev J. A. Mulcahy.
The Y. M. C. L. A. has arranged for a
senes of fortnightly lectures by resident
talent to be given through the winter
taking the place of the debates of former
seasons. Ihe rooms are well lurnisned,
and supplied with'leading magazines and
papers. The first lecture of t he course
was given last night by the Rev J. A
Mulcahy on "The Creation," and will be
completed on a future occasion. He de
fined creation and the condition of sub
stance at the instant of its creation.
Substance is that whicli underlies all
forms and modes of existence, yet itself
is not seen; itjescapes our intellectual
comprehension. By God's will substance
came into being as well as space and ex
tent and time. He did not take substance
from himself; this would be Pantheism
Creation was instantaneous and from
nothing. The bible does not teach that
all creation, including 6tars and other
worlds, came into being as they now ex
ist. The Hebrew word meaning sub
stance is ued drily in the first verse of
the first chapter of Genesis and again of
the creation of ammala and the soul:
of men, but not of their material nature
tor aught we know millions 01 vears
passed between the creation of substance
and the manifestation ot it as seen in the
world. The Catholic church teaches
nothing in contradiction of this.
The speaker then answered objections
to the Mosaic account and the assertion
of those who claimed that something
could not be created out of nothing.
He illustrated this by the fact that
sculptors and painters gave us new
forms which might bo said to be the
creation from their minds of ideals,
beauty and thought. By the same
course we may argue that God made
substance from nothing. No scientist
has yet given an answer to tho question,
"When did creation begin ?' This globe
may be but as a particle thrown off from
the sun, of whicli thousands exist,
which in turn may have been parts of
other larger globes. All is theory, yet
unproved. Tracing back beyond all
these possible changes we have not yet
reached initial existence of substance.
Motion and time could not be before
creation, hence to God there was no
lime, he being eternal. Could God
create matter eternal? Logically he
could not, because the word "time"
signifies a beginning, though this begin
ning may have been so remote that to
finite minds its initial existence can
hardly be comprehended, except by
comparison.
The lecture had been so closelv
thought out and written, a synopsis
fails to do it justice.
Addresses followed from the Rev Frs
Duggan and Martin, and Messrs C. Col
lard Adams, J. H. Moran and W. C.
Keenan, the latter two being original
members of the organization in 1868.
HIS LEG CUT OFF,
Serious Accident to a- Brakeinan on
tho Meriden & Waterbury Road.
It has been the custom always on the
Meriden & Waterbury road at the Dub
lin street station as the passenger train
passes under the bridge approaching the
station, for the brakeman to uncouple
the rear coach. This afternoon as the
1 o'clock train was entering the station
Michael Murphy attempted to perform
that duty and losing his footing fell be
tween the coaches striking on his head.
The rear car passed over his left leg at
the knee severing the limb. The unfor
tunate man was carried into the station
and Dr North summoned. He staunched
the flow of blood which had been great
and had the man conveyed to Smith's
hotel where ha now lies with small hopes
of his recovery. Murphy is a man 24
years of age and has only ben in the
employ of the road three months. He
was quite popular with his emplo-ers
and held the position of first brakeinan
on Conductor Ashton's train. He has a
wife and child, who are now stopping
with his brother-in-law at 15 South
Leonard street. His home is in Cam
bridge, Mass. The injured man retained
consciousness while the doctor was work
ing over him, but begged piteously to
be eased from pain. He asked to be
taken to some ho :el as the shock might
be fatal to his wife, who is enceinte.
Quick Justice
Willimantic, December 4. A
of quick justice is told of horse
Lewis Staples.- Monday night he
the horse and carriage of W. J.
story
thief
stole
Bar-
tholemew of Pomfret. At 10 o'clock he
was captured. Yesterday morning he
was brought before Justice Cheseboro.
He was bound over and in the afternoon
brought to Willimantic before Judge
Prentice in the superior court. He
plead guilty. This morning he landed
in Wethersfield, where he will remain
for three years.
Handsome line of choice selected pres
ents with unique patterns given with
tea, coffee and baking powder. Special
presents given with one pound of tea
and two pounds of coffee on Wednesday
and Saturday of each .week at Union
Tea company, 72 South Main street.
Da. C. W. S Frost, 1S7 Bank street.
Da E. A. Towne, 74 Bank street.
ELECTED.
Democrats Win in Xev
Haven
By a Small Majority.
New Haven, December 4. The town
and city elections yesterday were very
close and exciting, the democrats suc
ceeding in regaining control of the town
and city governments by very small
majorities after a hard fight. The chief
feature of the day was the tight between
General Frank D. Sloat, republican, and
James Reynolds for the position of town
agent and first selectman, the Litter cap
turing it by a majority of 47. The alder
men are evenly divided, while in the
council the democrats secure a majority
of four, thus securing control on a joint
ballot. The Australian system of ballot
ing was tried yesterday for the first time.
As a whole the system was satisfactory
and seemed to answer the popular call
for a secret system of voting. In several
wards, however, it was ' a partial fail
ure, owing to the cheap John manner
in which the arrangements were carried
out. In two or three wards tho booths
were so flimsily constructed that they
collasped several times and voting was
delayed while carpenters patched them
up. In other wards the polling places
were in such poorly adapted buildings
that the voting booths were little better
than dark cells.
A Connecticut associated press dis
pateh this afternoon saysthat the repub
licans talk of contesting the election of
James Reynolds as town agent.
A STARTLING RUMOR.
A Manufacturing Concern Employ-
ins 500 Men to Leavo the Stale.
New Haven, December 4. Rumors
that a large hardware firm from Con
necticut was about to remove to Ala
bama, taking 500 men, are prevalent in
manufacturing circles. All the New
Haven manufacturers deny that they
are to leave Connecticut, as do the Hart
ford business men. Peck, btowe oc Y u
cox of Southington gay there is some
thing in the rumor but do not care to
locate the firm. The Branford Lock
works deny that they are the ones re
ferred to. - '
The Waterbury manufacturers have
heard of the rumor but are not prepared
to say who it applies to.J
A Wasted Life.
Thompson ville, December 4. Edgar
Lull is in Hartford county jail serving
out a sentence for drunkenness. At one
time he was a leading lawver of this
part of the state. In 1867 at the age of
24 he was elected a member of the state
legislature representing the town of
Tolland, and again was elected in 1872,
For a number of years back he has taken
to drink until now he is a total wreck.
At the time of his arrest he was living
with a negro family on the Hazardville
road.
NATURE'S WONDERS.
One naturalist found over 12,000 eggs
in a lobster, and another over 21,000.
An inseot very similar to an ant has pi-o-
duced 80,000 eggs in a single day, and
Leuwenhoeck seems to compute 4,000,
000 to the crab's share.
The great-crested fiy-catcher and sov
eral other birds adopt an exceedingly
novel method to frighten away other
Dircis or nzaras tiiac would proy
upon their eggs. They wind into their
nest ono or more of tho old skins which
have been shed by snakes, so that these
appear to bo live snakes coiled about the
nests.
according to naturalists a scormon
will produce 65 young; a common fly
will lay 144 eggs, a leech 150 and a spi
der 170. A hydraehna produces 000
eggs and a frog 1,100. A female moth will
produce 1,100 eggs and a tortoise 1,000. A
sfa insect has laid 50,000 eggs; a shrimp,
0,000, and 10,000 have been found in tho
ovary of an ascaris.
Many fishes produce an incredible
number of eggs. More than 80,000 havo
been counted in a herring, 38,000 in a
smelt, 1,000,000 in a sole, 1,130,000 in a
roach, 3,000,000 in a sturgeon, 343,000 in
a carp, 3S3,000 in a tench, 540,000 in a
mackerel, 902,000 in a perch and 1,357,-
000 in a flounder. But of all the fishes
hitherto discovered tho cod seems to be
the most prolific.
The poacher who makes hares his spe
cialty has a constant companion in the
shape of a lurcher, a dog which at night
embodies all his senses. Lurchers are
pure crosses between the greyhound and
sheep-dog; they have the speed of the
one and "noso" and intelligence of the
other. Such dogs never bark, and, being
ough-coated, are able to stand the ex
posure of cold nights. They take long to
train, but when pefectedare invaluable.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Foreign and
Domestic Ales, Wines. Liquors and Cigars.
34 and 35 East Main Street-
"The Windsor,"
132 South Main Corneu Giund Street.
Choice Liquors, Wines, AUs and Laser. Bast'
Ale and i'orter on prHUirht. Kino lira ruin of
Foreign any!, Domestic Cipars.
J. O. SEAHAN.
Shoninger
Pianos
Arehow thoroughly established in the
homes of Waterbury's best families. It
is no idle boast to assert that during the
last two years more have been sold than
uny other one . make. The present
management believes in the product of
the Shoninger factory to the fullest ex
tent and has always labored to impress
its customers with the fact that a piano
direct from the manufactory, less the
dealer's commissions, was the instru
ment for rich and poor alike to buy. If
you are about to purchase, we invite a
close examination, hoping to reach the
musical portion of your nature and at
the same time your pooketbook for the
smallest price possible consistent with
first equality and high standard of the
Shoninger piano. 1 (
B.
SHONINGER & CO,
161 HANK STREET.
GEORGE L. PELHAM, Manager.
I.
EVENING SCHOOLS.
rpiIE FIRST EVENING SCHOOL was opened
a in (he Clay street building Monday evening.
AH in the city who wish to attend an evening
school are requested U apply to the e "rolling
visitors at the Clay street school this evening,
Wednesday or Thursday e enines, so taut it may
be kuowa what other schools niay be needed.
ISrOTIOE.
"pHE regular monthly meet ing of Co E, Tliber-
man nines, win oe neia at tneir rooms In
Phoenix avenue this evening at 8 o'clock.
Per order, FRANKPHELAN, Captain.
JAMES REYNOLDS
AMUSEMENTS.
"Tho Woman Hater."
Roland Reed, with a strong company.
will hold the boards at the opera house
this evening in "A Woman Hater."
Mr Reed is one of the best artists in his
line on the stage.
'Shadows of a Great City."
When the "Shadows of a Great Citv"
was first produced in Chicago six vears
ago, it was looked on as a rather risky
venture. It, however, jumped into
popularity at once, and has met with
such success as few melo-drama produc
tions have ever done. It is now in its
sixth year, and the managers state that
it will make more money this year than
t any previous time. At the opera
house Thursday evening.
PHYSIOLOGICAL FACTS.
Tim average number of teeth is thirty
two. The weight of the circulating blood
is twenty-eight pounds.
Thk brain of a man exceeds twice
that of any other animal.
A max breathes about, twenty times a
minute and twelve hundred in an hour.
The average weight of an adult is ono
hundred and fifty pounds and six
ounces.
A man breathes about eighteen pints
of air in a minute, or upward of seven
hogsheads in a day.
The averago weight of tho brain of a
man is threo and one-half pounds; of a
woman two pounds and eleven ounces.
The heart sends nearly ten pounds of
blood through tho veins and arteries
each beat, and makes four beats whilo
we breatho once.
Oxe nuxBurn and seventy-five mill
ion cells are in the lunjs, which would
cover a surface thirty fives greater than
the human body.
1 The averago height of an Englishman
!is five feet nine inches; of a French
man fivo feet four inches; of a Belgian
five feet six and threo-quartor inches.
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.
GET" Secretaries are rcouested to send in the
dates of meetings of societies, lodges mid clubs,
uid to notify us of any C hanges of regular meet
ing nights.
Meetings This Evening.
Second Advents.
Mattatut'k drum corps.
Amphion flubvehears.il.
Carpenters and Joiners, No 44,
Waterbuiy Temperance Alliance.
Court Fruitful Vine, A. O. V. of A.
Excelsior council, No 2, O. U. A. XI.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
THE close approach of the HOL
II) AYS renders it necessary to call
the attention of our customers to the
advantages of making an early exam
ination of our complete lines of suitable
goods for
Christmas Gifts.
Customers will receive careful atten
tion by making their selections now,
and have the choice of exceptional
novelties expressly prepared for the
season.
TliellDSOflJewelrjCo
03 Bank Strert.
H. GL Chatiield & Co.
No. "6 Bank Street.
Diamonds, Watches, Gold arid
Silver Jewelry, Silver and
Silver Plated Ware.
Reliable Coods at Moderate Prices.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
ASK TO SEE THE
Exhibition Coat,
AT
W. D, Scott & Go's,
10 and 12 East Mail) St.
I
F YOU WANT A
Pair of Glasses
FITTED CORRECTLY" GO TO
O. A. HONOLD.
YOU "WILL ALSO FIND A GOOD
STOCK OF
Watches, Jewelry, Clocks & Silverware
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
G5f. Repairing done in all its branches
and work warranted.
5 Exchange Place.
fihiripnnifl.
BARGAINS IN RIBBONS !
RIBBONS
At I. CHASE'S
At I. CHASE'S
At I. CHASE'S
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IS
3 0
RIBBONS, 73
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RIBBONS
I.
RIBBONS'
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At I. CHASE'S
At I. CHASE'S
Atll.CHASE'S
At I. CHASE'S
At I. CHASE'S
At I. CHASE'S
At I. CHASE'S
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RIBBONS;
RIBBONS! oo a
RIBBONS
ribbons! g !p
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RIBBONSo
RIBBONS,
O
I. CHASE,
Arcade Building.
SEEDS! - SEEDS!
A FL'LL ASSORTMENT OP ALL KINDS.
Fresh :siul Reliable Vegetable and Gar
den Seeds.
GRASS SEEDS ALL KLXDSSKD
Bono ileal. Land riasf er, Fertilizers, Etc., for
Lawn, Field and tiavden.
Fishins Tackle, a fa'l denartment of all the
Latest Styles.
D. B. Wilson & Co.,
11 EAST MAIN' STREET,
T W E N T Y-FIYE
FINE COMBINATION
Patterns
li EDUCED HWM $10 TCT
$7.50 BactL
ONE CASK OF
Flannel Suitings
oG inches wide in
COLORS and MIXTURES
AT
25c a Yard.
Water! Water! Water!
AS my stock of RUBBER BOOTS
and ARCTICS was damaged by water
and as I have not the time to dry
them out, I will sell them out below
cost.
300 Pairs of Boots,
AND
150 Pairs of Arctics
To be sold at once. Come and get
your fit before thev are all gone.
B.J. FINN
13 M Main St., Irving Block.
FOR SALE.
V house and lot on the corner of High ami
Orcnjro streets. Must oe sold at doc Also
the residence just north, beius the sane place iu
tvhieh Thomas Conlou formerly lired. Will be
sold ar a bargain, .1 usi look at the Lalley farm
in OakAil'e. It will be sold at a bargain. !So
that place No 2S1 East Main street, See those
ttuiiding lots on Luurel sueet, Taylor avenue,
l'on riot and Simunsvilie and in fact all parts
o; the town. J m;t look at those places fronting
franklin and Denny Averts. A beautiful sea--hoie
coltajre of eleven rooms in the center of
Madison, Conn., with 1 l-'i acres of land. It is
near the academy, church and park and is well
Known bi the Waterbury people as the T. V.
Meigs place. It wiil be sold cheap. In larming
toii. Conn, a very large lot iu the best location in
town. In Ansoiiia, Conn, a house of 8 roonis on
Maple street will bo closed out at a low figures
Houses, fa'-ms and woodlands for sa'e in all di
rections. Inquire at
D. II. Tierney's Real Estate Office,
1 o l BASK STKEKT,
Tierncy's Iiloek, - Wn'.erbury, Coun.
P.J. STRAIN,
Watches and Diamonds.
BAKGBINS CAN BE HAD IN-
- Watch&s and Diamonds
-FOR THIS NEXT TUIUTY DATS.
Special sale of Silver Key Winders for less than
eost to close them out.
li Kat Main Street, Waterbury.
zV GREAT CHANCE
50 Overcoats at Half Price.
ALL DESIRABLE STYLES BUT NO TWO
EXACTLY ALIKE.
THESE coats have just been bought atone-half
the price, and we aVe selling them at the
same ratio. They are going like hot cakes. Get
one while they last. They are bargains. Ke
member we keep the beet working pants in the
city. A fine assortment of Winter Caps of all
kinks. WINTER UNDEKWEAlt to suit all.
W"A.TER.BXJ"Et"T
ONE PRICE CLOTHING CO
106. BASK : STREET.
C. Hatjser.
James A. Hynis.
Dress
Miller
Peck
BRETT
WE are the OVERCOAT HoHsevofi
Waterbury.
Overcoats For Everyone.
THE OLD. THE YOUNG.
THE LEAN,
We have 1,000 OVERCOATS on the Scond Floor of our t
Store, 79 and 81 BANK STREET, comprising most everjthig ?
in the Overcoat Line, and the very best assortment erer shown
iu the city.
ULSTERS, CAPE OVERCOATS,
Double and Single Breasted Sack Overcoats, inall qualitierand 5
all styles of goods. .
I
Children's Cape Overcoats, $2.50, $3, $5.90. f
BRETT &
Clothiers, Furnishers, Hattets,
79 and 81 Bank Street, Next to Postoffice. 1
B. T . TURNER & GoJ
32 BANK Street. . j
THIS WEEK IN OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT
shall offer Special and Attractive Bargains.
Ladies' Flxxslx Cloaks.
ALL STYLES AND QULLITIES.
Ladies Plush Jackets,
ASK to see OUR LEADER nt only $10.00.
LADIES' NEWMARKRTS from- $5.00 Upwards
MISSES NEWMARKETS -All Sizes; "Low Prices.
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS Largest Assortment Bottom Prices.
LADIES' JACKETS,
LADIES' SUITS,
LADIES' GARMENT?
Of all kinds to he found at the Popular Dry Goods House o
E.T . TURNER & Go.
BUSINESS SUITS::
The true conception of a Business Suit demands tkat t
shall be of a quality of goods that will prove erric.We--
that the pattern shall be something that is suitable for onA "
business; the fit be comfortable, and the price be low enough1
for a man not to feel afraid of soiling them. We aim to satisfy;
each of these requirements $lo, $12 and $15 are the popular '
uummpm onus 3- ti,P average man, though som
want even better, which we have at $1G, $18 and $J0.- ' -V .
We have them in all grades, euUn sacks and frocks, regular -sizes,
stout sizes and slim sizes, made from Cheviots Tw.4
Our $18 Black Cneviot Suit has been the most popular sif'-i
with us this season.- While you can- buy Black Cheriots f
$12 or $15, they are not to be compared to our $18 suit ar''
more than a $10 suit should be with a $25 suit - ?'
Good clothing properly worn imparts to the plainest lookfrf
man an attractiveness which is irresistible. f
DRESS SUITS!
When a man puts on a Dress Suit he wants to look and fe
his best. He cannot do this in a suit of indifferent style i"
ferior quality or ill-fitting. Our Dress Suits are made" in t
best styles, are bound to give satisfaction in the wear as well
ease to the wearer. $15, $18 and $20 buys a good Dress Su'
regular, stout and slim sizes. '
$22, $25 and $26 buys the class of goods that Custom WT
charge $38, $45 and $50 for,
gee as gooa a nt as we can give.
J. A. GODFREY &CO.,
Clothiers and Furnishers,
3STo. 4 Barik Street
& CO.,
THE TAT.t'' THV. snnvT 'k
THE FAT.
- ' i
Men's Overcoats, $5.00to $30.00.
The Boss Ulsters for $10.00,
4
COMPANY
with the chances that you dor
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