Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 4

v-T i p' DAILY NEWS, TTJUISUAX, JtTNE 12, 1900. An Apology. For about two months much of oar glassware and crockery have pone oat to onr customers covered with mud from the spring freshets. This was especially true of lamp chimneys, bat they arojnearly all gone now, and we will try. in the future to give you clean goods.

For the children reviving an custom of stringing beads I huve 4 sizes and styles to choose from, by some they are called kindergarten beads. Goods that arc selling this week: Ice-cream freezers, hammocks stove tea kettles. We Are Sole Agents for New Haven County for the Famous Buckeye Bath Cabinets ws TUESDAY, JDNE 12, 1900. WKATHKR. Cooler Fair to night and Wednesday, to night.

Temperature at Brennan's drag Htore for 24 hours ending at noon to-day follows: Highest Lowent 4( Average 05' Range 38 Batlm, Turkinli ButliH, Med cated Batlm in your own hoiife wit little expense and no trouble. ar not only in the. cure of digeaw, hu a luxury for the well. Full particulars, in circulars, t'ab netH in Htock for immediate delivery. i 21 South Main St.

Waterbury Conn Announcement We would like to brighten your lawn -with a nice bea Geraniums, Begonias, Cannas or other-flowering plants. We can fill veianda boxe for you. Fresh ilowers every day. We do first class funera work. A.

N. Squire, FLORIST, Store. Illy lilock, Maple Street Green HOIIHCH, Hint) Street. Lemonade Set One Pitcher IK! Six (MiiHHi'H i a Box of Baking 1'owder lor 450 at KELLY'S, 114 Church Street. Costello Co, FLORISTS, CHURCH SI.

Cm ROffitS PII11S. Order your Plants for Decoration Day. T. F. BERQIN Undertaker and Funeral Director, Night ralUantmercd by William .1 Clanoey, Coen Htrect or by ,1.

Deluney, op- pomte the Htore, 82 Church trtreet. Telephone: 520-4 night, and 2110-2 tiny. TO RENT. Eight-room rottiiRO house i modern improvements, supplied by spring, well nnd city water. 1'lenty of fruit.

Rent $20 per month. Apply to Fannie Morse on premises, corner Central avenue and Carroll street, or to I. A. Morse, Glove nhop. Three valuable lots on prem'see for sale.

L. KENNEDY. Extraordinary Values in RIBBONS! The ribbon snle which we are having has been given a new start by another large purchase which is even a greater value than the first lot. You never saw ribbons sold as cheap before. They are all the newest patterns antl shades, iu stripes, plaids, corded and hemstitched effects.

They are worth from 19 to 30c a yard. Sale price 12J4. 15 And 19c a yard. MUSLIN A The Muslin Underwear sale the record of all former sales. The volume of biiHiutSH done during thesaleisihe truest kind of evidence that values were as represented.

But 1 have secured some more special values for you. Night robes, worth sale price 75c. Muslin drawers, worth 35c, sale price 25c. Fine cambric cors covers, worth 50c, sale price 80c. Muslin corset covers, shaped, worth 20c, sale price ICc.

L. KENNEDY. City Briefs. The board of warden and burgessei will meet to-night. Thero was no session of tho borongh court this morning.

Mrs. Mary Wight of Chicago is visit ing her daughter Mrs. 0. V. Reiche of Main street.

The High School Glee clnb rehear sal to-night will be held iu the kinder Karten room in the Snlem school build ing. St. Francis' T. A. B.

society wil hold a special meeting on Weduefida; oveuiuc. All members are requestec to attend. John Hoaley, who has been em ployed at George Adams' barber shop has resigned his position. His pine has been taken by Edward Swilyea Springfield, Mass. The festival of the ladies of St Francis' church was not held last eve ning on account of the thunder sstorm but was postponed until to-uight whei it will positively close.

Dr. Goiton has opened dontal parlor upstairs orer Victor Anderson's drug stro in Ileacou Falls and will there on Mondays only of each wee! from 7 a. m. to 12 :45 p. Mrs.

John Garland and son aud Mis Bridget Kelly will sail for Knrope to morrow. They will visit friends iu Ireland and svill visit the Paris expo Mtion before returning home. The funeral of Merritt Russell tool placo this afternoon from his late resi denco in BradleyviHe. The Rev. W.

Ellsworth officiated. The inter ment was in Hillside cemetery. All the members of Gough comman dery, U. O. G.

G. are requested to at tend the meeting on Wednesday eve niug, June Business was trans acted at the lust meeting of the sn preme commandery, that is of finan cial interest to every member of thi order. Ofilcer Fruin, who is looking after dog owners who have neglected to pai their taxes, has been quite snccessfn with his collections" thus far. Any perfcous who fail to pay their dog tax after receiving a visit from the officer will bo prosecuted as tho law directs. It has boon suggested the interests of clean streets that people refrain from throwing papers, orange and banana peels, into the streets and gnt ters.

The suggestion is a good ono and if carried pat would greatlv assist the road superintondout in keeping tho streets clean. A regular meeting of Nangatnck conclave. I. O. will beheld to-night at 8 o'clock.

After the degree work strawberries will bo served aud a social hoar unjoyed. The annual meeting of the I. O. H. relief association will bo hold immediately aftur the close of the regular mooting of conclave.

All members are requested to ue present. Tho rain last evening seriously inter- ferod with tho band concert by the American band, which was to have jeen given iu the park, bnt which, )ocanse of tho rain, took place in tho lose house. The band played several selections which were greatly enjoyed by the large crowd present, "it is "expected that tho bund will come to Nuu- again eotuo evening next week when the weather is pleasant aud a concert in tho park. Frank E. Strong, the Waterbnry ourig man, who was arrested in Nan- some nights ago for violation of the lantern law, and who was re- eased on his promise to famish a jond for his appearance in court sent lowu $7 last evening to Chief of Police Schmidt.

The bond will be called at he next session of tho borough court. was well for Stroug that he sent lown the money for had he neglected do so it would probably have cost lini more than $7 in the end. Tho local copsus enumerators are getting along nicely with their work. the great majority of places where hey visit they are cordially received nd are givon all tho necessary infor- natiou. In Union City where there are a largo number of Polauders, Lith- niuiians and other foreigners who can alk little or no English the services of interpreter have been required lonry Hermon is the official iuterpre- or.

Enumerator McGuun, whoso ter- itory is in Union City kept pretty usy writing down very long and nn- iroiiouuoable names but he continues Rood uatured aud is milking as rapid irogress as can possibly be made in hat district. At rocrnlar meeting of Libertv odgo. No. 214, O. St.

George las't voning, the following officers were nstalled by D. D. W. G. H.

Voodghead of Torrington "phn Morton; W. V. William Cnr- ingtpu; W. Charles Wooley; W. William Bickerdike; treasurer, F.

William Ward of Seymour was" in town OD business. The Church Helpers will meet with Mrs. F. H. Jndd Wednesday after noon at 2 Charles Davis, bookkeeper at th Grant Grocery company's store, is ii Port Jefferson, L.

to-day. Charles L. Carlson, who has beei confined to the house by sickness fo two days past, is aga'in able to about. The Good Will Social clnb basebal team will play the Y. M.

C. A Athletic field to-morrow afternoon a 4 o'clock. J. H. Chambers the well-know gilder, who has been in New York fo some months, has re-entered tho em ploy of E.

J. Sweeney. Two cows and a heifer owned 1). Peter Lawson, who resides on a i known as the Hull farm in Millville were killed by lightning during th thunder storm last evening. Superintendent of Schools A.

Meloy is ill and will be unable to giv the lecture on tho Pans Exposition the Gem opera house to-morrow night consequently the lecture has been ii: definitely postponed. A warrant was issued yesterday fo a man who lias been threatening hi wife bat when the police wont afte him to-day he could not be found It is thought he suspected tha his wife was going to have hii arrested aud loft town. A little son of Mr. and Mrs. John son of Church street was i bad! injured this morning.

The chil pulled a large clock off a shelf and th glass front on the clock broke and cu a big gash in the child's head. Th skin was so badly torn that ic re qnired nearly 20 stitches'lo close th wound. Some 20 or more friends and rela lives of E. A. Hotchkiss braved tb heavy thunder storm last evening pny their respects to Mr.

Hotchkisf the occasion being his 4Cth birthdaj Music and refreshments and a genora good time was enjoyed, the who! being cupped by The presentation of a easy chair. A i follow who is, like a little boys of his tender years, hi father's pride and his mother's joy was listening to the thunder roll'u last night and when a particular) heavy clap was heard ho looked sk ward and in a tone sweet iu its chil? ish simplicity exclaimed "God, i you don't stop that noise I'll have yo arrested." A mild teinperatnre.during the da yesterday brought at the end of tho da a storm of thnudor, i i an rain. By 5 o'clock cloud" had gathere and out tho declining Frot the northwest came the storm, whic brought with it a much-needed rai that fell steadily i the early evr ning. There wat, considerable and the electrical display was i brilliant and frequent while the storm lasted. Robert Palmer, the young Nnuga tuck man iwho was stabbed a fev nights ago-by an unknown man, i resting easily and hopes are enter tained for his i a recovery.

Dr Bull who is attending the young mai tays that the right lung 'which wa: pierced by tho knife shows uo inflarn mation. Still he will not authorize tho statement that Palmer is wholli out of danger yet. The name of Palm" er's assailant has not yet been learned by the police. A letter received from a soldier the Philippines states that Thoruu Mulono, a Nnngatuck young man, who was one of Uncle Sam's soldiers be came insane and was sent to ai asylum at Washington, D. C.

If sad news is correct it will be receiver by his friends here with sadness as he was well liked br nil who knew him During the time he was in tho Philip 3inos he wrote some very interesting letters to his friends, two of whic! were published in the News. The Union City baseball team showed to-day that they meant bnsi less when they issued a challenge to the Good Will Social club team. Manager O'Brien called at the Nesvs office and covered the posted yesterday by the Good Will ream. Ho "said his earn was willing to play on Hotch- kisslield Saturday afteruoou and rn 'act they were willing to tilay the Good Will team anyvhero. He snid 'We'll play them in the middle of tho road or on a tin roof if they want to play there.

Tho only 'reason we vanted to play on Athletic field was mcauso it is the local league baseball and wo wanted to help the engne by getting the crowd thero. Jut by putting up this I i ve show that we mean business aud hat tho place where tho game is to bo Jayod cuts no ico with us. We are anxious for a game and I hope we can make satisfactory arrangements for t. Tho managers of both teams will moot to-night to complete the arrango'- meuts for the game. I I A I.OWKKEI).

Htjtwoen Thomas trustee, E. Broadbent V. A. A. E.

a I. Ashmore: O. J. W. Fox.

After the Installation a smoker was ield nnd songs were rendered by Messrs. Morton, T. Taft, Biokordike nd Hnrwood. Phillips' orchestra far- lished tho musio and John W. Ayerg, resided at tho organ.

Speeches were nadfi by W. G. Thomas A. 'oole of Middletown and W. G.

M. 1. Harrison of Torrington. Fred Carer gave an exhibtiion of clog dancing, most enjoyable evening was spent. Mr.

aud Mrs. Arobie Egan, who eturnod from the wedding trip Satur- ay night were visited last evening at aeir residence on Meadow street by he members of Centennial lodge, I. O. of which Mr. Egan is a rominent member.

They were given cordial welcome by Mr" nud Mrs. gau and spout tho evening in most ujoyable manner. During tho evening Ur. aud Mrs. Egau were presented ith a handsome combination book- ase and a very comfortable arm ohair tho members of Centennial lodge.

he presentation speech was made by Bowen. At the close of the resentation refreshments were served nd cigars passed around and so- inbihty and good fellowship reigned npreme. It was the unanimous ver- ict that Mr. and Mrs Egan are royal ntertainers.and the guests before leav- ng, united in wishing them a happy nd prosperous married life. 'limrlinble Collision Homo In llrlilKPport.

Bridgeport, June 12. Absent-mindedness caused a peculiar collision this morning on State street between a wheelman and a horse. As a result the horse has a wound in its breast four inches deep, while tiio man escaped with nothing worse than scratch or two and a shaking up. The wheelman waa Elmer E. Hall of Hall painters iu business on Cannon street.

Tho horse beongs to Charles L. Gaylord, tno well-known sail and awning maker. The horse was standing in front of Dr. Kersey's with its' head faced east and turned well in towards the sidewalk. Mr.

Hall was riding west and was close into the curb. As Mr. Hall approached the animal he did not seem to notice that there was anything ahead. His head was thrown down and he appeared to bo watching the wabble of his wheel. His meditations were brought to an abrupt termination by the collision with Mr.

Gaylord's horse. Mr- Hall was thrown off. Forta- uately he was not going very fast and received no serious injury. It wag mystery how his bead missed the protruding shaft Those who saw the accident cousidered that he had a remarkable escape. The horse did not fare as well, and it was not to blame either.

Mr Hall has a pair of hooks on his wheel head upon which be is able to carry small bundles. One of thes hooks struck the horse on the right breast aud made an ugly wound. As the animal felt the steel it backed off. Had it plnngad and pushed forward Mr. Hall and his wheel would have suffered An examination of the horse showed that the hook had penetrated to tho depth of four The veterinary surgeon ordered the horse to the stable and it will be laid up for some time.

WEDDING. St. D. A the Kev. Kobert A.

Sniiuden nod June Florence Haldtvlu United In Marriage Afternoon. A pretty pink and white wedding took place this afternoon at St. Michael's church when the Rev. Robert Arthur Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William R. Sunuders of Cherry street, who was ordained to the Episcopal priesthood last Wednesday, and Miss Florence June Baldwin, daughter of Mrs. Millicent A. Baldwin of Carroll court, were united iu holy wedlock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

J. W. Ellsworth, pastor of Michael's aud the Rev. J. Binny, of Berkeley Divinity school, large number of tho friends of contracting parties svere present.

The Rev. George B. Gilbert of South Farms officiated as best man, aud Miss Clara Rollmson was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Mav Baldwin, a sister of the bricie, and Miss Irene C. The ushers were: The Rev.

Frank Aitkens of Lee. the Rev. William Woodford of Seymour, Edward and Thomas Saunders, Fred Rolliiison and Seth W. Baldwin. Seth Biugham presided at the church organ.

When the bridal party arrived at tho church they were mot at the outrauco by the ushers aud St. Michael's full choir aud proceeded to the altar, keeping step to the joyous mutic of Loheu- Kriri's wedding march which was beautifully rendered by the choir. The church had been prettily decorated i roses, carnations, peonies and laurel. At tho altar the decorations were especially fine. The bride looked charming.

She was becomingly attired iu a gown of cream duchess sittiii trimmed with point lace and carried white roses. The maid oi honor's dress was i French lawn over i silk, and trimmed with lace. She carried pink sweet peas The bridesmaids wore pink silk mull i with Dink satin ribbons. They also tarried sweet peas. Mrs.

Millcont A. Baldwin, mother of tho bride wore a gown of lilac luusdowno draped with black lace, an heirloom of the famly. A.s the bridal party were leaving, the church the choir sweetly hang "King of Love My Shepherd Is." Upon leaving the the wedding party repaired to tho homo of the brido'h mother whern a reception was held, only tne relatives and immediate friends of the contracting parties ba- lug present. Those present from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Smith of Meriden, Mrs. Ella Smith and Mrs. Docia Bingham of Kensing ton, Charles Baldwin and Miss Jessie Baldwin of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Binghani and sou of Cheshire, Mrs. Willi.iui Woodford of Seymour, Mrs. Mntildit Rogers of Lynn, Muss Frederick Buck aud Miss Helen Godfrey of Torrington and a number of Mr. Sanudttrs' classmates from the Berkeley Divinity school at Middletown. Tne groom presented his best man and the ushers with Mexican leather belts, and the bride presented her maid of honor and bridesmaids with pearl broochei.

The newiv-married couple received many presents. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders left town on an afternoon train for a short worlding trip amid the best wishes of their friends. They will return to Naugatuck in about a week and i at the home of tho bride's mother until about July 1, when they will go to Spriugfield, whore Mr.

Sannders is to take charge of a parish. From 4 to this afternoon the choir of St. Michael's church was en- toratiuod by Mrs. Baldwin, mother of the bride. Last evening reception was tendered tho libbers, bridesmaids and other members of the wedding party.

I I IS I Uo i of i i ol m- i i i nt Democratic Convention. The attitude of Homer S. mings of Stamford, in regard to tho resolution which was passed at the- Icmocratio convention in Watorbnry 'or the purpose of dethroning Alexan- lor Tronp of New Hnvon has set democrats guessing all over tho st.ito. Bvou Mr. Troup does not know Mr.

in the casu. Frank f. Mooney of Bridgeport, draw up he resolution which has since become amoDS and which instructed tlieCon- iccticut delegates to vote for Homer 3tini mings for national coinniittneman le was in New Haven yesterday iu conference with James" B. Martin. Moouey succeeded in dodging the Sew Havnn reporters but he said last oveuiug at his homo that he had no losire to dotlne a Bridgeport reporter nd he gave the following interview.

"I wish to say emDhiitically that Mr. Cummiugs did not know of the osolntion. It was introducer! at a hue when Air. Cummings was not in he convention. He was with the ommittee on.

resolutions. A confer- nee with the Now Haven delegates vas held in my room and some of hem advised waitiug on Mr. Cumnings to ascertnin his views of thn ase. I objected because I know Mr. i would squelch the resoln- 1011.

Some member objected and it vas moved to refer it to i-ittee resolutious. It did not roach the ommitlee for some reason. By a snb- ert'iiRe, Mr. Commirgs was gotten ut of the building ami the resolution vas presented. Mr.

Cnmmings said that he would have opposed t. He gave way to Mr. Tronp arjd otod for him. If Mr. had hosen to insist he could have been hosou himself.

"The fact that the friends of Mr. 'ronp charge him with treachery roves them very ungrateful. The act should be enough that Mr. Cum- lings voted and took the floor in behalf Mr. Tronp.

It is not generally bo- eved iuNew Haven that Mr. Troup ill hold the position in the face of an Imost unanimous opposition im in the convention. It would bo unheard of thing." A I I I I I Popular Furniture, Carpets, Wnll Curtains, Opholatery Fahrlnt etc. We are now showing very large assortment ol llflilHUV VI other Choice Carpets in the newest di signs and most iffeetive many of which y'JJi and 27 inch to mnti-Ii. The constantly mciem-ini; demand for Bordered Carpet which are largely ut-ed with plain lillings induced us devote nppci-1 atten tion to this extremely popular ol floor covering and we are confident that with our preneut large stock we can oifctyour requirements in price, Btjlt quality.

Carpet Rugs in Smyrna, Axminnter. Wilton, Hrns-els nnd M-velliiu. feet and feet. Prices $7 and up Interior and House Furnishers. Center Street ut Pi ices on Window anc Door 3 5 85c Lflruesi size window scieens only screen ooor wiin mooes ALL SIZIOS A I A I' LOWI-Xr Cut Prices on Pictures E.

J. Sweeney. have started it! What Why, the Reduction Sale of TRIMMED 100 niildren'B Trimmed Hats were Lndics' Trimmed were at $1.09 Ladies' Trimmed were Jjidies' Trimmed Mats, were 0 nt $2 Specials for Saturday, Jun- 9th, 50 White Hough and Heady Straw Sailor Hals 25c, former price G9c I. CHASE Place, Waterbury. W.

C. Nichols Think it over, whether it in better to trade at a store nnd your money'H or (o patronixe thecredn Htore MIH! help to pay your neigh'torn bills an well as your own. Nil-hold a Store lute oil, 150 test I lie per jfiil. 7 mixed bird weed for UHc. 0 cakes of soap, 'i cans i salmon for 2.V.

Ibs, bent starch for 25e. A bottle best bluing for rc. Wood's Liniment FOR Bruis.es, Inflamed and Swollen Joints, Lameness' Rheumatism and Neuralgia QUICKC. ACTIVE AND RELIABLE Price, 25c. I'llKPAHICI) BY SOLI) A.

F. Wood's Sons, JNaugaiuck Drug Co, New Haven, Conn. IVanfratuek Hammocks, Settees, Wind Screens and Screen Doors Gasoline and Blue Flame Oil Stoves. Ice Cream Freezers, Garden Hose And many other art'cles to help make the hot. monies pass pleasantly.

Our assortment of the above goods was never so complete. Give. Us A Call---- The harness stock bought fix C. If Cnrii-s lias bern moved to our rooms ai Mr Jlollibaxigh i be ph-aWd t.o meet all in that department Special attention to Hand Made Work and Repairing. Stop on first tt or.

nut wafers Ami can lini Ch lii-iHK. Ron JOHN M. PAGE CO. rsAUOATUCK AND UNION CITY A GHOST i i tlint the Boston Furniture CoV tt-r. liaiidice i nwn.v eheaix-r (qmilit th-in oilier (ill.

red to you. rt curry every till uerawir.v f) fur lisli your house. We Sell at the Lowest Cash Prices or Give You Credit at Reasonable Prices. Furniture. Carpets, Crockery Stoves, Ranges.

-f rigernlora, Baby Carriages, Go-Carts, To buy i seeing our complete linen is to deplete your purse without consulting your judgment DR. llopnon Bio fltol. Celebral Old Com par Lehigh Coal Coa Branch )ffl tuck, an ROC BEE Tl that Beei lorn milk reci- On The Boston Furniture 4 I Hi Waterbj-y i i i and Undertaker-. Lowest 1' iron and ol I'in nieiii. ICiuy The Celebrated Giirney Refrigerators Laig.j variety Hammocks, Ver.mda.

Chairs and Porch Screens The best Wagon Umbrella in-the market for SI 00. W. H. Twitchell, I A STORE "NEVER OUT" I I LAMP, lOc or All other ki irc label Linsl Have ICE i And am public Cream i Weddin short in Also FRUIT RY. Odd Hello OUR bimw I i i i Des Moines, June east- ouud train on tho Chicago nd Northwestern as it was i nt of the station last night collided a special passenger train coming i.

EngineerThomas Smith was killed, ut the other engineer and both firemen jumped and were not hurt. Both ngiues were demolished, bnt the cars emained on the track. None of the asbengers was seriously injured. Gov- rnor Shnw was on the outgoing train onnd for Chicago and Philadelphia nd received a cut on the temple and braised srra, but was able to go orae. He expects to resume his onrney to-day.

Mrs. B. D. Jones of mes was also slightly braised. C.

Nichols, Tin- Onlv Cash Grocery iu Town, KAST A I I "THESHOP" Awnings, Canopies, Lawn Tents 10 ORDER IflDE RIGHT. We are glad to estimate 01 any work you want done. Japanese Veranda Screens, SIZE GxS, 8x8. SxlO, 10x8 Furnished with Pulleys and Ropes ready to band from 90 each up. THE 158-GO Grand Waterbnry.

NO i I A i I FOR -amPH. $1 up I-1 YPLK F.VfcNiNliS. E. H. TOWLE, 33 Center S(.

All Kinds At Dr. Gorton's Denta Parlors Free Bottles OF CHASE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. You will notice the from the sample bottle and continued-treatment is guaranteed to cure all trouble Brennan's Drug Store Sun Bon Shi Wa Sur Blai Tut Tov.