Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 4

APRIL 3 iSKl SI Pi This is tbe week to clean up your for Easter time. I think- we can suit you on polishers. We have or eight kinds, all at popular prices. Our brush at 25c is difficult to match. We have them as cheap as lOc.

If you wish Easter dye for eggs, only 5c package. Baseball goods now -ready. MUS WEDNES JAI, s. 1901. rnATHir.il Eain or snow to-night.

Thursday fair in western portion--rain or snow in eastern portion. Temperature at Brennan'e drug store for 24 hours ending ai noon to-day as Begins April 8th. All wish to enter at the of this term should register at once. i DLUlifl. And Waterbury.

We have an immense stock of TRIMMEDHATS in all the new spring styles displayed in our millinery department and are constantly adding to it. Every shape for spring wear is rep- reresfnted, and every style, color and quality that could be desired We have never before shown such a complete line of City'Briefs. The Y. M. O.

A. congress did not meet last night became of tbe absence of a quorum. Ojrda oonnoil, K. of will meet to-uight. There will be work in tba second degree.

Principal Scannell of Union Oity sohoola ia spending the Easter vacation nt tna home in Natick, Mass. Mi'S's Marion Bishop Elsie Davenport of Norwich are spending a few days with MiBi Marioa Fowler of Oak street. Eamona conrj'iil, D. of wjll mpet to nifthe. All members are ra- quested to be present especially the degree team.

Prom Seymour news in Ansonia San- itipJ "Mrs. W. B. Hall of Naugatncfc, is the for a few days of Miss Mary Aldersoa" The Olmroh Helper's will hold a sale of Colonial rnps, and domestic bakery in tha a on Tuesday afternoon April 9, at 8 o'clock. At the Holy week servioei at tbo Parish honsa this evening the W.

L. Pnillips, D. of New Haven will ooounv the i and will preach on "The Quality of Chnsta' Glory." S. Gladding, the Ohnroh street druR- gist, who is Buffering from severe attack of rhsnma- tisrn, is improving, Bernnrd Reilly of Wnterbnry is clerking at his store this week. We learn from the Oakville correspondence in the Waterbnry A i a that the bans of tuarrjuge betwpen Walter Kelly of Naugatook and Misa Kistharine of Oakville were published Sunday at St.

John's ohnroh in Watertowu. Louis Miller, manager of Denrnan Thompsons' grea; Ruooesa "The tie of Paradise Alloy" which oomfs to t.he GPID opera bonse on Tuesday, A i 9, is in town to-day making the i i a arrangement for the coming of this attraction. The pnpils of the Union Oifey iobools are rehearsing a i for tba concert So bs piven at the Gem opera honsn on Thursday evening, April 11. Thsy turned ont in goodly numbers i morning i a i the heavy rain. The a i is for the benefit of the piano fond.

Companion court Minerva, will meet to-morrow night. The ladies gynasiom class of the Y. M. O. -A.

will not meet Friday. I 'O. P. A OF A A BOKGESSBB The Bev. Sberrod Soule occupied tbe pulpit at the Second Congregational church it Waterbnry last evening; The annual "meeting of the Oongire- gational church society last evening wan adjourned i Monday vein rig, April 15.

A hearing on the application fox the appointment' of a conservator over Jame.B Adamson will be held in the probate court Saturday afternoon as 3 o'olook. It is expected that most of tbe stores in town will be cloiad on Good Fii- day. bnt so far as can be learned to-day the merchants have oome to io agreement ia the matter. An interesting bearing on the application for the appointment of a receiver over James Byers of Beacon Falls wag held in the probate court this afternoon It was' some of the witnesses that Byers iometiniee imbibed too intoxicating liquors and that on snob occasions he always went to tbe savings bank and draw from his aoconnt monoy i which to prolong bis spree. It is sciiri that he has about $500 in the bank and i was feared thnt ha might epond it all while under the of liquor unless hf wan restrained from doing After bearing tho evidence Judge Benton decided that a conservator was necensury and appointed Richnrrt Smyrbe of Beacnn to that position.

ThH appointment of Mr. Smythe was satisfactory to all. concerned. Byers fans employed by Mr. for the pact five years.

I I I KIKaT A I CHARLES CONNOR'S SENTENCE. Yoniig Man Who Nearly KM lad His Father Snnt to Prlaun Fur Two Venn. Charles O'Connor, the young man who brutally assaulted and nearly killed bis father at the latters home io Beacon Falls on Saturday, March 28, by beating him with a olnb, wag brought before Judge Elmer at the opening of the April of the criminal side of the eupsrior oourt in New Haven yeftsrday afternoon and was charged with assault with intent to bill. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve two years in state pi is- on. In i on the case StUe Attorney Williams said it was a tnosv aggravated oase of iBBanlt.

O'Connor in 23 yencs of age and arqnired notoriety last December by being one of the men employed about the old Cotton Hollow rosd house on the niiht Jerald Mel- herg met death there in a mysterious manner. I I COUKT. and we invite a general inspection. Exchange Place, Wnterburj. Curs'ore clo-rs Monday, Tursdny, Thursday and Friday evenings at (i p.

m. --RIDE A- Commencing to-day we intend to avail onrsflvps of thfl privileges of onr editorial coin tun more have for long i pa-t Matters of local as well aa izeneral i i be oommsnted npon in that ool- nran, and i we do not expect ebafe oar views on all matters will wit-h the opinions of nil onr we feel confident ttiat oar efforts will meet i due appreciation. John Onrley, ft "well known and popnlar newspaper man. it now the editor-in-chief of Ebe Wuterbnry Re- pohJicnn, a a i tba datiss of the pliine ligt oveninij, L. Banna ram i as cify e-di'or and Edward i of New Britnin bag takau a place on the repertcirial ftitff.

Roland and keep in front. The 1901 models are ideals of perfection. Every piece of the equipment insures comfort and satisfaction. Models 98 and 99 are the peers of any S25 Bicycle ever produced. Model 102 is admitted to be the leading chain wheel of the season, and No's 96 and 97 are in first rank class.

Call and see them. Don't buy the "Just as good" kind until you see the Monarch. 75 Miil Street. L. KENNEDY.

EASTERTIDE OFFERINGS. Ribbons. I have secured more of the ribbons I told you about only nt a bettor price. These aie 14e ynni instead of 17c uud are the handsomest of any shown yet. Hiindkercliicfs.

This collection of handkerchiefs sur- pas-sea nnvthinj; nt an- thing like these'prices. L-idica' inch, wide liein, nil linon 2 for 2oc. Lsidiea'fine Sheer lint-n hand- nt A beautiful Shwr linen at 3 for $1 Very fiir liuen lit 5''C each. Childivir's colored bonier, put up 8 in a box, 15c, in box 23e, till linen 6 in box Men's (ill linen kerchiefj 2 for some very fine linen at SJoc, 35c audoOe each. Gloves.

the last week before Enster, everyo ploves. Remem- bt-r this uloresalt 1 So- for i best $1 glove, for the and 51 50 nlove Misses kid jrloves at S5c Misses two claf affota gloves in all shades of pair. Books and Easter Cards. Everythins; in stock is oaered you at prices ougbt to ck so Item out quickly. Eaater Cards and Crosses from SceacbtooOc.

KENNEDY. F. Andrews and a L. Oowlea a resigned from the staff of the Repnbliaan. The bill for the new harnesses recently ordered for thfl use of the Nau- Kntnck fire was pres-inted lust evening for the approval of the finance committee of the board of war- flcn a burgesses.

It amounts to $11260. The harnesses am not yet- completed as the puteat collars have not ytiE arrived, hue ara expaofcecl dnilv The harnesses are of the latest make and are said to ba very and just what is required for tbo purpose for i tney are to be used. The harnesses were purchased from J. M. Page Co.

Tha degraij team of Nangntuok conclave No. 587, I. O. went to Derby liist evening and initiated candidates for Derby conclave of Derby. Tho Nanpatuok goat Cleopatra went with them, and assisted in making i lively for.the Supreme Deputy Johnson has received the iinmes of 20 moro candidates for Dsrby and it is expected that the degree team will again be called upon i i a nbott time to work the degree on these candidates.

The Nangatuck party returned home on the i i train. They speak in the highest terms of the hospitality extended them by cbe Darby Heptasophs. When the jolly assemblage of New York Bast Sifiers meet on the itape nf tbe G-'tn opera house Tuesday next A i 9 in Denman Thompsons' "The Sanahiue of Paradise Alley," which is now in its fifth year of success, we shall all be mighty glari to see them. And bow we shall enjoy sewing the gre it East river dock scene again, and the comfortable home of i and how pleasing it will be to listen to the songs given by the famous Verdie ladies qaartf-tte in tbe a i Bronx park scene It ia a good thing thnt snch a haslthv, wholesome piny comes onoe in ivhile a to ksep-our hearts and oar spirits good In addition t-o the usual a i soenio effects for i play is is the realistic i i of tbo great Brooklyn britiga, and which is said to be the finest electrical display on the stage. Th regular quartRrlr meeting of the dirpctors of the council of the i of Columbus held yesterday was protracted into an aH-nisbt sri- sion The interest in tbe meeting was more than ordinary because of tba anticipated purchase of a building in whi ih the national order should meet and have its headquarters This mnrn- iug no decision iu regard to the matter had been reached, and it prob- sbl that tbo purchase will ba efffotpd That the will be prro aisd in New Haven headquarters shall remain in that city no one doubts.

At the national convention held in New Haven it was the lonsensas of opinion that Graven B-ionld remnin thfl central print of the order. One building that ia being considered is the St. building'on Meadow street. The Knighta of Oo- lambus may purchase this for about There are also other buildings in city which have been offered them at reasonable prioet. of 1O-Year-Dill Hoy Chsirgnd i A Anttnitls CoDtlnnttcl for Two Weeks--Patrick Gavin's Oann.

In the borough oonit this morning 10-year-old boy named Freddie Adamson was before Judge Hungerford on tha serious charge of abusing animals The boy was arrested upon informn tion furnished hy Gaorge Fairohild, who nlaiined that young Adamson hart badly frightened and seriously abased t-vo of his (Fairabilrie) calves by throwing stices and stones at the an- iranis in the burn and afterwards chasing them onteide tho barn. Freddie's fritber was not in court and Olf-rk Hnarne was appointed arl libitum Evidence wan introducer! to the effect that Freddie Adamson and i Bcennan had chnHflri and stjned the calves aud Mr. Fairohild stated that one of the animals was seriously injured as a result. Mr. Fair- ohilrl stutad that he had spoken to the Adamson boy's father on previous occasions bnt that the boy had continued his a acts, and had on OLP occasion, Mr Fairchild said, gotten in.

to the barn and spilled paris green over the floor. He wanted the boys to keep away from his barn. Judge Hnngorf- ford suggested that Faircbild keep the barn doors looked, bnt the latter replied that he thongUt boys couid gst into thu barn even though the doors were lookod. Judge Hnngerford, after hearing all the testimony continued the case for two weeks and instructed Chief Sohmidn to the boy's father to iippear in court at the expiration of a time eo tbat it could bs determined a was best to do i thf boy. Judge Hnngerford said he i a to deal harshly with anyone's boy bnt that if it was a fact that a boy of 10 years had gotten beyond parental see that he was placed where ha would be taken care of.

His honor then cautioned tba i fellow against a repsticion of bis ense and said be might have to go Co the frtata reform school if he i behave. Patrick Giuin for whose arreet warrant waa igsuod lai-t evening WBF not in oour6. The ohargaa against him was ansault, breach of the peace anri abusive language, and ha was arrestart on complaint of Dolan of North Water street. Chief Suhmidt informed the court that he bad not arrested Gavin last night beoanse nf the illness of Gavin's wife. Judge Hungerford instructed the chief to have Gavin in court to-morrow morning.

COST OF IDE. Manmcor Prices i Remain Same aa I mat Tear. In conversation with a reporter to-day Manager Coen of the Salem Spring Ice company stated that the price of ice would be the same this year aa Ijst. Many dealers tbronghont the state are dropping tbe price'of ice for the reason that the scarcity of ice during the last penson compelled them to advance prices and now they are simply i to the same rate as nsaal. 'The loual ice company did not advance their prices tor thfiy had plenty of ioa for the season and sotno to sell.

Mr. Ooea nays they will have an abundance of ice for this snminer and tha company have made ample ar rangerneuta to take care of their regular trade. Their object is to give their cngtomBrs the very best Bfrvine" possible aad they have always lived np to this principle), no matter what the cost. Ic is a well established rule in every business thuc pvery merchant should take cure of Ids regular trade in preference to transients, and in the ioe business rhis ruin more a holdg good, Jor it is nsnally on a hot, ering day, when tha men and horses are overworked and their regular tradn wants nearly double the usual supply, a the "other fellow" doesn't come aronna and his-nMtoniers want to be tafcen care of. It can readily be gflen that is alinosE impossible to do i after all the recnlar rentes have bsan gone over.

The iue dealers in Waterhuty have published tbf ir of piioes which is about the came as tbe Salun Suiiug prices. It will be lemembered that tbe Water- bnry demurs rai83(J the prioB last summer and Naugatnok oce of tbe few places ia tbe county where there wu no Mtvuoe, i William J. Neville $65 per month or 3780 per year. Sohiidgen $41.06 per month or $500 pef-year. Joseph Paulin per month or f53o per year.

Cyrano Brown $65 per month or $780 per year. B. O. Hall objected to the contract being awarrltd to either Mr. Brown or Mr.

Sobildgen on tbe ground that the garbage from i preofiaea contn.u- inated a streaoj whiob tnrniRhed him with water. Health Officer Smith remarked tbiit he couldn't understand bow tbe stream was coutaminated. Mr. Hull replied that he had owned the property lor 20 years and knew whtrepf he spoke. Henry Sobildgtn.

jr, replied to Mr. Hall by fxpri siiug sne belinf that tda snrnucu waa iiof oontaminatad by the The board" after some ditonsiion, voted to award the contract to Mr. Sohildgen, the lowest bidder. He will be required to give a bond of $200, A petition oontaining 25-Siguatnres was received axkiug the board to build a sewer on Meadow street. Engineer Ham expressed the opinion that the coniieoliou with the Church street sewer should be marie by way of Park place: He siar), however, thnt he bad not given the matter much attention and would like to consider it more carefully before giving a more definite opinion.

The board voted to lay tbe petition on the table nntil some meeting, and a vote wts passed requesting the engineer to submit a pi ui and profile for a fisnitary sewer on Meadovy street. Daring tbe disonuioh of this matter Warden Sohaffar gave Mr, Ham to. that the board wnnted the Meadow street sewer properly laid and were anxious to avoid a repetition of tha trouble over the South Main street pewer. The following communication was read by Clerk Beardsley: My dear Mr, Sohaffar: Tbe for no action in the public no not seem to work very satisfactorily at prasent. 1 have discussed the matter with Mr.

Fuller, ohii-f of tha fire department and we have agreed on the following signals if the Hame are approved by tbe board of warden and burBessas. Morniug sicnals. 8:00 o'clock--10 short blasts, no school in any depnrt-ment. 8:15 o'clock--6-6 no tohooV bnlow Uiah school, 8:15 o'clock--4-4 short blasts, noiibool in sixth grade and below. Afternoon signals 'psat at 12:80 siguula of 8:15 with the same meaning.

-Very respectfully, F. W. EATON, Superintendent of Schools. On motion of Burgess Mills the board voted to grant tho request of Superintendent Euton. N.

A. Olson, who recently purchased the Wilmot property on Hillside avenue, requested the board to reduce his tax assessment He that the property was at $2,950 and that be had only paid $2 000 to.r it board voted not to comply with Mr. OlsHi's' rrqaest, Bargesi Mills brought np the matter of polipe rulas which had been previously discussed and moved that the matter be indefinitely postponed. Burgess Freeman wantnd to know why Mr. Mills wns opposed to the adoption of police rules.

Mr. Mills replied that he did not ooniider tho rules necessary at present. Burgess Freeman inquired if that wtss Mr. Mills real reason Mr replied that it was, and gave a more explicit explanation of his reasons. Bis motion was put and carried without a diHsenting voice being heard.

The board voted to instruct tbe warden to appoint a committee of three to pnbo.it estimates of ttie annual appropriations for tbe ensuing jsar. War- dnn Sobaffer named Burgesses Millg and Eenney and Borough GlerU Beard- slay aa the mambirs of the committee. On motion of Burgess Kenney Hie hoard voted to instruct the superintendent of streets to commence grading on Rubber avenne and build neces- walls. Burgess Mills moved tbst 10 much nf the vote passed ordering a side- wak on the north aide of Rubber avenue from the property to Pond street be rescinded He did not consider the proposed walk public and thought it wonld put neodless expense on the property owners. Freeman were of tbn opinion that the original vote stand.

Burgees Mills's motion was cot seconded and the matter was dopped. Tha board instructed Clork Benrdsley to i the owner of the restaurant on Water etrenfc to remove the stpns in front of thR i a line on or before Arpil 15, 901, The board voted that tbe matter of culvert at tbe corner of Golpin strept iinri Highland avenne be referred to the rond committee with instructions to advise thR road superintendent as to whnB should bi done to pnt tbe cnlvert in safe condition. The clerk was instructed to notify Hall to remove the obstruction ia the gutter in front of his property on Remit street At 9:40 the board Toted to adjourn for two weeks. NEW SPRING H- Splendid goods. Not too expensive Artistic and substantial.

The best- pro duct-ions of reliable makers, New (TO hundred to select from. The prictsi begin at $3.50 for a good sub atautial cart. New Parlor Rockers. With Upholstered Velour-seats, ii either oak or imitation fo Of course we sell better ones in solid mahogany and flemish oak. "The; are beauties." NewCbeffoimrs.

Lame Biii'e, olden oak with French bevel glass. They begin at 'We have them in mahogany, Bird eye maple and other woods. New Dining Tables. Solid oak, with golden finish; six-foo extension, for $3.75. We have also in the best qualities of golden oak, flem ieh oak and solid mahogany.

New Parlor Suits and Carpets, Interior Decorators and Honse Furnishers. Street. HIGH GRADE STATIONERY Less Than Waterbury Prices. Hakea, Cranes, Kurds, Whitings, Barnbridgee. And Hundreds of boxes of the ordinary kinds of Good Paper for lOc, I5c, fpc and 25c.

SPECIAL. National Bond in Pound Packages at 25c per Ib, worth 40c. -Envelopes to match, lOc I sell nothing but Good Quality Stationery, no matter how low the price. The BICYCLES, Finest Line of Bicycles Ever Displayed in Naugatuck: Tribune, Blue. Ftreak, Eldrcdge, Crown, Feathcrstone, Regal, Holland, National, Wolff-American, Royal.

Also second-hand Tandem and a fine single wheel at any old price. John Stapleton, 6 Church Street and 39 Rubber Ave. EA: Hats for PAINTS! PAINTS! line is well known. Our reputation in the above buy none but the very best. The and Devoe's Lead and Zinc both.made by reliable manufacturers and you can rest assured that they are the best that can be produced.

sell 'ampbell Timers Uil and no other. Also Devoe's carriage paints, JVhirph Crockett's and Reynold's Vanishes, white lead, and Calsonm finish and a large the unequaled. Whiting's Paint and White Wash Irishes. Cards for-the asking. J.FI.

Page Co. AUGATJJCK AND UNION CITY Ready for the Brush, Warranted Pure intend painting your house, this is the proper High Grade Paint to use. We are sole agents for Naugatuck and Union I ity. also carry a full line of Leads, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes. Wood Sawed, fG.OO per I'Soft Wood Sawed, $5.00 per cordA and Dry.

j. ,8 Bundled Wood for sale by all grocers. With this bundled wood and our No. 2 Nut oal your kitchen range is well supplied --no wood to split nor ashes- to sift. STREET.

TSLKPHOXK 2iOi-2. Now is the time to care for your VWN if you wish it to how good results later on. he grassroots need nutrition and we have a number of kinds of fertilizers that will produce -rood results--have' no disagreeable odors--nor leave rank yeeds after it, If 3 our lawn is thin we have Timothy, Ked fop and lover Seed and now is just the time to sow it on ind rake it in. also have a large supply of seed pats and ill kinds of seeds for Farm and Garden, told aud delivered any quantify. rant Grocery Co.

Do you know that we sell the correct copy of the regular $5 Dunlap Hat for 9 KES1OVAL3ALB, Tha Namgfttiek Gmeary Co. OtTer prclal llKlaoanmntl. The Maugntnok Grocery company ii offering epecial bargains for this week to its patrons nod housekeeper's who am interested in caving money, will find a rare opportunity to btiy. their. Eaater grooeii-i there.

Oa or aboai April 6 they will move into their new in tne Mulville block nnd in order to have 1- ss goods fo movb they bare out tbfi priow nearly in cwo Hnafl two colunm adv to-duy and profit by it. We also sell the Duke of York a regular $3 hat for $1.90. We manufacture all our hats, and are showing all the latest styles in Derby and Soft Hats. Can we sell you one for EASTKR 2.19 Bank St, Waterbnry. Go-Carts AND-Carriages.

Thepssintiul features of- our are: The adjust'ibility of tho frout and buck ia auy position, iudependently of each other us well as simultaneously, nud the aelf-lodiing device which the part in position. Furniture, Carpets and Wall W. H. TWITCHELL, If yon are going do any painting, call Mixed Paints are the best money can buy. on us.

Our NAUQATUCK DRUG CO. BUILDING LOTS ADVESTISKMENTS TQ-DAr. Free sample of Congo pance, rome- i new.at Mpnlthiop Grays'. Golnmbia ohui-j less, fee the a i i moriela at P. Bankes-- 85 new in everyone ngri property for sale that fronts the trolley is May Field and Terrace in Union in that section and property anywhere around that neighborhood is pose to open up this Spring, lots for sale on May field Terrace which Hillside avenue.

I shall sell the first ten lots at the old price witt be sold only to respectable and desirable people, and to own terms. I wiUsell them on installments, charge only 4 per cent Grandest stoob of Easter iboes ever in Water bnry can be seen at tf. G. Dodge Go, 'B. Florida orangtg, the last of ths season--Maple syrnp and sugar, pure -and fresh H.

Paf.trson. Balance of htock of cmrriaRea at cost O. A. 8 AD ford, 256 Water itreet. Irotnense stock of trimmed bafg for E.ister i i all the new atjlas-- -I.

Chase, Bxohanffp place. Finest line of bioyoles nwei io Niinnafurk some teaond hand whuel-i John StapleFon. Ladies iniilifiHrT-- Rpad idv of Gately Brennan oo flrht page to dnj. Ejater offeringa in beautiful ribbons, handkerohiafs, golres, etc. at Misa Kennedy's.

markai prepared to lupply yon with all kinds of flth. itlt ud flib for Good Fndty, make their- case of. the purchaser's death. Now jf you really want to have a home'and br ici.io no a to say nothing of making a good investment, now is the growth of Mugatuck in'the past tea years has been nearly 100 per cent Wn any city Connecticut, and the people who are to-day ago when we had less than 6,000 population. Come oratory or S.

Bingham. clear that of Mugatuck.were at it ten years my house, the Diamond Lab Bespectfully Yours, J. 0 MAY MALT! MALT! MALT! We sell all kinds including eths, Kings, Hofe, Pabst, Leader Malt etc etc will be pleased to quote you prices on dozen lots-delivered free. ask you any of them. We com pare the Leader Malt, which we sell for 15c, or $1.35 a dozen, with The very best spring tonic is Vinol, which we sell on a positive guarantee BRENNAN'S DRUG STORE, Church St i 1 i-- iNEWSPA'FERr iNEWSPA'FERr.