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1 WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1003. 7 HELD QUARTERLY SESSION. POLICE COURT DOINGS BROOKLYN BRIEFS the Suit Wear Weil? Cum Dry Goo is Co is awful hard on his clothes. a mother or father ' greets us remark. time, we are trying to sell one of durable $2.50, $1-0- 0 or $3.50 Boys' will, of course, answer most de-cid- ely the affirmitive. The WEARING of our Boys' clothing is just one good features. Another strong STYLISHNESS. This is due to skill used in cutting our Boys' Will My boy How often with this If, at the our good,, Suits, we in QUALITY of it's many point is its the extreme clothing. It is cut just as carefully and Clothing. . BRING THE BOY HERE CAN'T DO BETTER, The Finnegan-Philli- ps Co, Corner OatiU and Grand Street. WATERBURY'S NEW ARRIVALS. A Mystery Where Homes Are FouaJ For All of Them. Waterbury i getting its share of the new arrivals from the old world. It is said that at least six hundred Ital- ians came into Watenbury since last January and how all of them managed to find homes Is a mystery. Most of them wsere met at the railroad station and escorted away in great triumph, in many instances the strangers were the wives and children of men who have been living her for some tlum past arid had managed to save enough to bring their families here. Some people regard the coming of so many immigrants from sunny Italy with alarm and think that the day is not far distant when this country wiU want to check Immigration from southern Europe. Without stopping to discuss the merits or demerits of this question, it Is safe to state that there are two sides to it and that if we have a large number of people earning money liere and sending it across -- the water to maintain families it is much better for Waterbury to have the wives and children of these men bere so that the effy may have the benefit of what -- It costs to maintain them Instead of having it go abroad. Besides that, it .. gives the youngsters an opportunity to acquire a knowledge of the English: language, and become Americanized by the time they are able to earn their own living, and in this way they will be better equipped to take part in the miad scramble for existence that is now going on in Waterbury ana else- - ' where. Nobody claims, that an Ital- ian Is not as good as anybody else so long as he behaves himself and It is no boast to iay that considering the number of citizens of that nationality In town the toad ones compose but a small fraction of the whole, so that af-- , ter all the constant coming in of .Ital- ians Is nothing that one should ' weep ; , over. Besides that, a man who brings his family here and takes up a permanent residence In the community is more likely to make a desirable citi- zen than the nomad who has no par- ticular stopping place and does not care where night overtakes him. It 1 A. F. COWLES. A "well satisfied customer ia the best advertisement. Upon this principal we have made this store popular with the ladles of Waterbury and vicinity. We carry a large assortment of su- perior goods, and prices the lowest for value given. ' We invite you to inspect our May Millinery, as you will find many spe- cials designed for this month, 53 AND 55 CENTER ST. K. Dougherty Men's Working Shirts AT 39c. Men's Working Shirts in black and wihite striped, double and single breasted, made of best quality shirt- ing, regular 50c value, on eal at 89c. AT 25c. , , Men's Plain Black and Black and Wihite Striped Shirts, good value at 39c, sale price 25c. , . . SPECIAL AT 25c. Boys' ' Negligee Shirts in light colors, have always sold at 35c, on sale at the low price of 25c. K Dougherty, ' US South Main st. PIANOS. We are sole agents for such well known mr.kes as tie POPULAR PEASE, the STIEFF, the WILBUR and others. We have a few second hand Pianos at low prices. Full as- sortment of Phonograph Records, Sheet Music, etc ;: Waterbury Piano Store 24 EAST MAIN STREET. AVeRV'S R6STAniAHf , 238 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Herbert H. Avery, Proprietor. The best place in the city to get a good square meal at the lowest prices. Best dinner in the city for 8O0 ; 6 dinners for Si. We give a first classmeal cooked to order for 15o, 200. Our 60, lOo orders a specialty. GIVE US A TRIAL. Two Men Before the Court Charged With Non-suppor- t. Judge Peasley took a hand In the city court affairs to-da- y. A complaint against Sylvester Scovill for non-sup-po- rt of his family was continued thirty days with the understanding that if he fails to support his wife dur- ing that time he will be and two cases brought against him. Patrick Curran pleaded guilty to non-suppo- rt of his, wife and child. Mrs Curran stated that her husband never paid a dollar toward either her support or the support of their child, which is two years old. She earns her living In a factory and lives with her mother. Her husband returned to town two weeks ago after being absent seven months. He got work at the Randol- ph-Clowes Co's and after working one week and paying his mother-in-la- w his board, he threw up his job. The court ordered Curran to pay his wife $4 a week for six months, to give a bond of $200 that he would so provide for her or suffer imprisonment in the county jail for sixty days. Joseph Daly was charged with in- toxication and theft of a pound of but- ter. A barber named Bovino testified against him. Daly insisted he was never drunk. He was ned $5 and costs. Porto RUo'i ProuffUf Over. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, May 22. The drought has been broken by co- pious, rains, which were preceded by fierce electrical storms and slight earth-shocks- ;, the longest lasting four sec- onds. The crops suffered severely and their ruin was narrowly averted. The hot spell was the most severe on record here. Did Yom Know that we sell ice Cream 'by the GLASS, PLATE or BRICK? Leave us your or- der for Sunday. We also carry all the inontbly magazines and papers at Fitzpa trick's Pharmacy. 'Phone 63-- 4. WE HAVE ILL PIPER AND loom For Everybody. ALSO GOOD WORK- MEN TO HANG THEM, The ZiglatzM-Mark- s Co 110116 Soijth JMaln Street. Prompt Buying ON YOUR PART INSURES Prompt Service ON OURS. Order Your Gas Range at Once The United Gas Improvement Co. B32 HOW'S THIS! I Special cut prices for SATUR DAY AND MONDAY ONLY. MEN'S $2.50 SHOES at $1.89 In Box Calf and Vlcl Kid, light soles, cap toes, made with English welt. WOMEN'S $2.50 SHOES a In Vlcl Kid, laced, with flexi- ble soles, pretty lasts and Cu- ban heels. Come, see these shoes; they're both great bargains. J, G. JACKLE SDIIS. 73-7- 5 Banfc Meeting of State Bottlers' Associa-- ' : tlon. New Britain, May 22. The Connecti- cut State Bottlers' Protective associa- tion held its quarterly meeting in Had-ley'- s hall yesterday afternoon. Those present were Thomas F. Williams, Merlden; W. E. Lewis, Glenbrook; H. W. Owen, Ansonia; Walter Staples, Bridgeport; Luke Bowen and Michael White, New Britain; McCarthy & Moore, Waterbury; "P. A. Klaus, Bridgeport; J. W. Hodson, Waterbury; J. A. Nolan, national organizer; H. A. Quintard, detective for the association. A large number of the soda bottlers and brewers of the state are member of the association, the object being for protection from loss through the mis- appropriation of bottles. Thomas F. Williams, the president of the associa- tion, presided. W. B. Lewis, as treas- urer, and H. W. Owens, as secretary, rendered satisfactory reports. Na- tional Organizer Nolan spoke on the work of organizing similar . associa- tions through the country, - THE CELEBRATED HEYWOOtf GO-CAR- TS, Fifty patterns to select from. The liaudsomest Go-Car- ts made and at quite a little less than any other Go-Car- ts In the city, You Save Money by Buying at This Furniture Store. This la not an idle promise, but what our past history shows. We don't sell goods at less than cost t!hats a foolish way of Imposing on the people. - But--w-e do sell near- er to the cost than any other furni- ture store In New, England. Our business thrives because our values satisfy. When in doubt buy from The Basipson-Selle- w : Furnito Co Next door to Reid & Hughes, Bank street Real Estate and Rents O'NEILL'S BULLETIN, Tenement to rent, 38 West Farm street. FOR SALE. Two tenement ho xse, 40 Ridge street; lot 60x90. This is a chance to make 12 per cent on a small investment. .''..' INSURANCE. Very few people- - understand Just what Insurance is, and when you say "twenty year endowment" the chances are that 50 per cent' of the men. you talk to don't know what it means. It is my Intention to explain In this col- umn from time to time Just what' these different policies are and what benefit they will be to YOU. I represent the New York Life Insurance Co, one of the greatest insurance companies In the world. Its assets are $322,000,000 and constantly grow- ing. Even if you don' want to put your money Into Endow cent Poli- cies, it will pay you to keep your eye on this column for the information which you will get, and it doesn't cost you a cent. ; E B, O'NEILL, 77 BANK STREET. . (Opposite Center street.) . Hours 9 to 12, 2 to 5. Tuesday,, Wednesday and Saturday evenings, 7:30 to 9. ' INTERIOR Is a fine art, and it's something that can't be too fine. The wall decc-atio- n makes or mars the ' appearance of a room. Pretty paper adds an air of refinement and cosiness to the pleasantest home. We have pretty paper and know that we have paper to suit your home. THE A. R Taylor Co, 43 CENTER STREET- - Miss Margaret Mitchell of Bank street is .visiting friends In New Brit- ain. Robert S. Ross, general secretary of the Y.M. C. A., will speak at the weekly prayer meeting at the Third Congregational church to-nig- George Regan of Bank street, one of the striking trolleymen, has entered the hack business. He lias a fine turn- out and Is prepared to serve the pub- lic. This beautiful weather of early spring should remind the residents of Brooklyn that they should purchase some of the fine seeds vehlch are for sale at A. C. Walker's drug store, 756 Bank street. This lg Just the proper time to plant the seeds in your garden. The seeds which are sold at Walker's are different from those purchased at other places. They were not left over from last year, but were bought of a fresh stock this spring. Just give them a trial. The price Is very rea- sonable. , THE TRACY BILL. Senator Bradstreet Tells Why It Should Not Become a Law. In reporting the conclusions of the committee on the Tracy incorporation bill, Senator Bradstreet, who is chair- man, made the following remarks: Mr President: Substitute for senate bill No 152 wag given a hearing before the labor committee, and the commit- tee has had the same under discussion. At the hearing counsel in favor of the bilLwas very earnest, counsel and rep- resentatives of various labor unions Just as and possibly more? earnest in opposition. Those in favor of the bill argued that said bill should be placed upon our statutes and strikes would be less frequent. Boycott would become more of an obsolete weapon, our Na- tional Guard would be more permanent and steadfast, and mob violence more easily controlled or prevented by the penalties this bill prescribed. In your committee's opinion it would not, but "would aggravate and Increase the troubles, and the difficulties and misunderstandings between labor and capital still more troublesome to' ad-Jus- t. Capital would feel, If it did not proclaim it, that it now had a hold on labor, which would cause the labor unions to dissolve, and abandon the principles of their organization. Ad- mitting, that this is accomplished, would it make him a better workinan? Would it place capital and labor on firmer ground than before? Would It not have an opposite effect, and the love of the laborer" for the employer be still less than now? Your commit- tee cannot advise that free labor in our state be directed in its various channels by statute laws, or placarded alongside Of criminal acts. ? In your committee's opinion, more good work, and better relations would be established between labor and capi- tal by fair minded discussion between the employer and employe. Oil Is used to calm and subdue : the dangerous waves of the ocean, and no one would advise the introduction of a hurricane for the purpose. Your committee is of the opinion that organized and incorporated capital is in the majority of cases fair and that organized labor Is becoming - fair. Labor has the same right to Incorporate under our general law as capital, and when they think it is for their Interest they will, not before, and no law In our free country can make them. . Your committee recognizes that labor can and does-g- o too far in its demands on capital, and there will be danger of losing the favor of public opinion. Also the goose which lays the golden egg on which the laborermust depend and subsist will be killed, and then comes he hard times, supply ,1s much greater than the demand, labor4 unions will dissolve and disintegrate by their own weight, low wages and short time will be upon us, and labor will be the sufferer; capital will retire and feed upon itself and abide Its time. Labor should not forget that when capita! seems to them slow in recognizing their demands that this , hesitancy often comes from men who have had bitter experience, wakeful night, participated in long and earnest, discussion around the directors' table, what to do with their help, and this fact labor should not forget. Organized capital and or- ganized labor are here to - stay, both have their rights, both will enjoy years of prosperity,'- - both will encounter years of adversity, they must go hand In hand, each loyal to the other. Your committee cannot but feel that good must result from the discussion over the bill and also feet that a broad American spirit exists in all of our or- ganizations, incoporated or not, which must eventually come to the front and at the right time, difficulties which at times seem unsurmountable, will, be adjusted on lines of fairness to all con- cerned.- ' . . ( The committee was unanimous in re-Jecti- ng the bill. , ' . ' DEATH OF DAVID CALLAHAN. Was Stricken With Paralysis One Week Ago To-Da- y. New Haven, May 22. Ex-Senat- or David Callahan died at 12:30 yesterday afternoon at his home on Bradley street of raaralvsls. He was stricken on April 14, the second shock coming Just) one year alter he naa receiveartne first shock. Up to quite recently Judge Calldhan had been able to be out and the use of "his limbs, which was taken away after he was stricken first, was gradually restored to him. Judge . Callahan's condition, however, was such that after he was stricken he failed fast and for the last few: days he was very low. - He was 45 years of age and had a large circle of acquaintances. He was born in this city in 1857 and was the son of Mary and the late James Calla- han. He was educated in the public schools of this city and afterward learned the printer's trade and worked at the case In this city for many years. He subsequently studied law In the Union College of Law at Chicago and also with Charles M. Hardy of that city. He was admitted to the bar in Chicago in March, 1887. For a number of years he was asso- ciated with Charles S. Hamilton in the practice of law. He took an active part in politics and in 1891 was elected a member of the house of representa- tives from New Haren. He was elected assistant Judge of the city court of New Haven, serving from 1893 until 1895. In 1899 he was elected to the state senate. Judge Callahan Is survived by his mother and one sister, Mrs John Cox of the Surf house at Savin Rock. - scientifically as the finest of Men's FOR HIS SPRING SUIT. YOU THIS WEEK We will sell a bottle ot GIBSON'S XXXX RYE WHISKEY. . FOB $1.00 $10 PER CASE. , . THE Woodruff Grocery Co. People's Market 21 Phoenix Avenue. S, BOHL; Proprietor Native Spring iamb and Green Mint. Turkey Capons, Broiler. Pailadidpfcla Roasting Chickens. Fowls and Ducks. Asparagus, Wax and Green Beans.1 ' Tomatoes Cucumber's. Radisfoes, Cress Lettuce, Celery,. Parsley, Dtaaidelioins, Spinach, Beets, Carrots, Bermuda Potatoes.. Fresh Eggs, Sweet Cream. Furture and Pian Polish Picture and Room Moulding, Gold Enamel. Wall Paper, Varnishes, Wax, Mixed Paint. - Glass, 0, A. Valentine's Tel 117-- 6. 64 Grand Bt . . v Shoes ST, NEAR GRAND !!B!!11IRJ m of HES Have Arrived All the latest coverings. Just drop in and examine them. Prices lowest in city, CREDIT. A Sale For the Men ! lillllllllllllllllHIIIIIIHM ummer I : urnisnings. llllll!l!IIIIIIHllllliniKIII!lllllltll!IUIIIl!llll!l!!ll!lll W, SATURDAY, MAY 23rd. SHIRTS. UNDERWEAR, SOCKS, NECKWEAR. We will sell the season's new- est things for men ' to-morr- ow at wholesale prices for the purpose of bringing to the minds of men the bus- - . . lest fnrnishings department in town (right inside our front door to the right. SUMMER NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. . . 50c SHIRTS 36c. Over 700 Shirts in the lot, made of Bedford Cord and Woven Chev- iots, light and dark grounds with neat figures Or stripes, regular 60c value, for this sale ' . , 36c . r 69c AND 75c SHIRTS 44c. The entire stock of two manufac- turers after filling their summer orders nave been offered to us at our own price; In the lot are Madras Negligees, woven or printed; Percale Shirts with separate collars and cuffs; Fancy ' 'Front Negligees with body to anatcfh and separate link cuffs; would readily sell for '69c and 75c, for this sale . , 44c $1.25 AND $1.49 SHIRTS FOR 95c. iMen's Fine Negligee Press Shirts, plain white, tans, greys and fan- cy front shirts with cuffs attach- ed or detached; plaited or plain front, all sizes, regular $1.25 and $1.50 values, for this sale 95c SUMMER UNDERWEAR. One case of 40 dozen Men's Blue Balbriggan Shirts with Drawers to match, second quality, regu- lar 35c value, for this sale , 19c . .. 50c UNDERWEAR 84c. IMen's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers with extension band and double bicycle seat, regular 50c value, for this-sal- 84c 75c UNDERWEAR 49c. . Men's Fine French Balbriggan Shirts and Double Seated Draw ers with extension, sizes to 54, sold regularly at 75c, for this sale 49c 29c UNDERWEAR 21c. Men's Balbriggan Shirts, short or long sleeves, Drawers are double seated, regular 29c value, for this sale 21c Men's Union or Combination Suits, Onelta knit style in flesfo coloror or balbriggan ribbed, regular $1.25 value, for this sale 95c Boys' Balbriggan Shirts with long sleeves, with Drawers to match, regular 25c value, for this sale 18c vMEN'S SUMMER NECKWEAR. Men's All Silk Neckwear In the following hapes 'Shield Tecks, Shield Bows, Reversible or Derby Four-in-Han- ds and the newRe-jzln- a Teck to be worn witlh the band collar; immense assort- ment of fine,- - fancy and plain silks, values up to 50c, for this sale 21c Men's Silk and Satin Neckwear, comprising our entire stock of 50c and 75c Scarfs in the richest designs of fine silks, for this sale 39c SUMMER NIGHT SHIRTS. iMen's Muslin and Cambric Night Shirts, low neck or with collar attached, all fancy trimmed front and sleeves, full length and extra wide, sizes 15 to 19, sold regularly at 50c and 59c, for this sale 46c Men's Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts, made of, good, heavy muslin and cut full, regular 49c value, for this sale 38c SUMMER HALF-HOS- E. Men's Black Cotton: Half-Hos- e, silk embroidered, vertical stripes, ' all sizes, regular lc values, for this sale 11c a pair Men's Black Lace Lisle Thead Half-Hos- e, fancy designs In . white, red and blue, 39c and 50c values, BOYS' SPECIALS. 500 Boys' Madras and Percale Shirts, plain neck or with at- tached collar, neat designs, regu lar 89c value, for this sale 25c Boys Wash Suits in a variety of new fancy styles, both linen and ducks, ages 3 to 10, regular value 50c, for this sale 42t Boys' Serge Knee Pants, ages 4 to 14, in black,, brown or blue, reg- ular 89c and' 45c values, for this f v - f SATURDAY SALE CHOaBST MEATS AND VEGETABLES at the '? PUBLIC MARKET Fresh Pork Loins, ; 0c Native Veal, 12c to 6c .Beef Roasts, v 8c, J 0c and 2c Trade with the leading market of the State. 161-16- 3 So. Main St. Telephone no, might also be said that a marked :hange for the better has come over . fie local Italian colony since the for mation of the parish of Our Lady of Llmrdes and the appointment of a res- - ifljant pastor to minister to the spiri- tual needs of those associated with It. ' 'Tbis great transformation was fir$t made apparent through the instrumen- tality of Rev, Dr Marthl, who had , Jurisdiction of the Italian colony " for a time and made' easy , the way for ' the Rev Michael Karam, whose whole soul is wrapped up in his priestly labors and who will soon have an edifice which will be a credit to himself and his peo- ple and an ornament to the city. !et th Italian and other races come in and if they are not Just what some (folks would like to see them when they show up they will soon learn that It Is to their 'advantage to behave themselves, that is provided the laws are properly enforced and every man made to feel that once he reaches here lie Is bound to govern his conduct to suit the conditions he found in his new home if he wants to stay here. Quite a good many Lithuanians came to Waterbury during the present year, but the number was email compared with that of previous seasons. There are some Hebrews and a sprinkling of other races, but all would not amount to as many as were added to the Ital- ian colony. The English speaking peo- ple appear to be staying at home, al- though it Is said that more Irish drop- ped in since last January than during the same period for the past " ten years. It is estimated that about fifty young men and girls came to this city direct from Ireland this spring. All tiad friends on the lookout for them. One man strolled down to the station and hung around waiting for the arri- val of the 9 o'clock train. He said he expected his brother to come In on It, but he didnit know how to identify him. He never saw him He came to this country nearly twenty years ago and the young man he expected in was tout eighteen. Pretty soon the train came thundering up through South Brooklyn and the man took up a posi- tion near the stopping place so that be could not help getting his eye upon ev- ery stranger that stepped ofT.. Tht third or fourth person to alight was a tall young fellow who looked about as If he knew somebody, was waiting tot him. The Waterbury man stood asida until filings got rather quiet and then he was noticed to take the young fel low by the hand. Both eyed each th er- - Intently for a few, moments, but neither uttered a word. The next thing onlookers knew the two men were crying like children. They wer brothers and curiously enough their first meeting occured three thousand miles away from the parental roo LAFAYETE WHIST CIRCLE. Held Their Closing Reception a . Leavenworth Hall Last Night. A delightful reception, which mark ed the closing of the season's whist, was given by the Lafayette Whist cir- cle at Leavenworth hall last evening. Many members and friends were pres- ent and enjoyed the festivities. An entertainment was given early ia the evening. Each number had its own attractive merits and was liberal- ly applauded. The entertainment con- sisted of piano selections by Miss Jen- nie Lamoreaux of N6rth Grosvernor-dal- e, Miss Lillian Courtemanche and F. J. Lallier, songs by Miss Rose Ro-ber- ge and Miss Eva Enfield, a duet by the Misses Chappelle and a violin se- lection by Miss Benoit. . Before the dancing a fine concert was rendered by Gallpeau's orches- tra, which also furnished music for the dancing, which consisted of sixteen numbers. The grand march was led by Joseph Galipeau and Miss Blanche Duval of Merlden. : ' Among the out of town guests wera, the MiRses Jennie and Annie Lamor-- ; eux of North Grosvernordale. the' Misses Rebecca Trottler. Blanche Duval and LouIfe Laudrv of Merlden and Messrs Charles L'Heudiix. George Ctharest, Frank Nobert and DoIan-- Nobert of Merlden. The committee, to whom much credit is due for the fine success of the pleas-in- g event, consisted of Messrs P. Du- val. J. Beaulieu, E. J. Baril and J. B, Ilebert. LOW SHOES AT LOW PRICES. Ladies' hand-sewe- d Oxfords in patent colt skin, yelo'ur calf and kid skin, ' at $1.98. , Ladles' Southern Ties, a striking no velty, in kid and patent leather, at $1.25. Ladies' $1 Oxfords at 65c. TRADING STAMPS FREE. Look for the illuminated sign, Holczer's 199 SOUTH MAIN !ig!ill!H!l!iB!!IIIO!lll!sTO t our Spring Line couc fgpjgjfgs CASH OR BENSON FURNITURE CO; fl fC-i- 0 South Iain SL j 2 ENTRANCES 1 Grand Strait . eal-- 25c
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