Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 16, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917

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WATERBURY .EVENING DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1903.
A Cut Price :
Couch Sale
And the reason for it
Too many couches have
come in at the same time to
show them prpperly. Rather
than to rent storage room, we
' : shall sell ,a limited number at
" cost.
The old proverb of a "Penny
saved is a penny earned'' in
this case would mean dollars
saved. "The early buyer gets
the choice." Don't lose 'em. ,
J. n. Burrall & Co,
60 BANK STREET .
SJiDERTAKINGNIght calls an
Offered by C. E. Seymour, 184
Maple street, 'pbone; D. M. Stew
art, 101 Franklin street, 'phone.
Before We Move
' We will offer ' extraordinary
" Inducements on all V
Pianos and Organs
. as we must get rid of what we
hare on hand regardless of
cost
rm DRIGGS $ SJITH CQ,
" 49 Center St. Telephone 633-8.'
Huntington aiid Sterling Pianos
N oted for their durability,
and singing tone, " .
Call and examine them.
ILSOnilEHBEHGPIflflOCO,
1 175 BANK STREET, WATERBURY CT. .
& Cents. '
Balance of our Art Glass
Ware, regular 10 and
IS Cents at 5c, to
Close it out
E PdllE & Co;
i Bank; Street
J. H, MULVILLE
Undertaker, Funeral Director
and Embalrher '
kesidence,'-49 East Main St.
Store, St. Patrick's block,
1.10 Broadway. , :
Telephone at stole and res
" dence. -' ( ' , -
A GOOD, HORSE
attached to an up-to-date carriage, and
your wife, who needs an outing, besld
jyou, will t:ake you feel good and may
gave doctor's bills. ' If not married taka
romebody s daughter whom you know
"you would like for a wife. Go to
LOUCKS' STABLES,
At SPRING STREET
"PHONE 8D5-?
ELECTRIC WIRING
And REPAIRING
We Carry the Largest Stock of
, ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
Between New. York and Bos-,
. ton; ' . ' :
New England Engineering Co.
. 843 WEST MAIN STREET.
A Good Bed
Does away with much of , that tired
feeling on arising in the morning. It
also conduces to long life, - You should
order direct of the maker, where you
will see what y5u are getting; Whether
you want ' hair, , cotton, wool, fiber,
husk or excelsior; or pure goose feather
pillows, let us' make it for you. ' Oash
or credit. v '
THE bOSTQN MATTRESS CO.,
I. HORINBEIN, Proprietor.
N. B. Repairing and renovating at
lowest prices.
Sea Food
. ' . . v ',),'' ;' ' jf.
Elegant Live Smack Blueflsh, 10c per
lb; Native Shad and a large' va
riety of"' other kinds bt ' HA. . "
FULTON FISH MARKET,
262 Cherry street' 'Phone ?13-4.'
FORRENT.
Two Choice Rooms, 2nd floor, TLsrney
Block. Inquire at
Jiernej's Real Estate Office,
167 BANK.
Coring the Last Two Weeks
; I hare put ur twelve new monuments
in my yard at' ' V '
312 BANK: STREET, ; '
and have sold nine of them since they
were erected. ' . (
This fact should speak for Itself In
regard to .the design and material of
my work. ' " ,
Thos F. Jackson
Successor to Charles' Jacksoa " z g?n. ,"
' . ' BANK STREET. ,
Established 1859. .
Bveriinopempicrat
ISSUED BY. .
THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPAN k
O. Maixsset. Editor.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
ir iiir1',fiinirrw
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year ......... $5.00 Three Months . ... $1.25
Six Months 2.50 One Month.... .... .43
Delivered to any Part of City.
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1903,
President Roosevelt is edging his
way back to civilization again, and
pretty soon we may expect to be, treat
ed to a few more of. those carefully
prepared speeches. The ' president
said' in has Milwaukee speech: "We
should be false to the historic princi
ples of our government if we discrim
inated, either by legislation or admin
istration, either for or against a man
because of either his wealth or his
poverty." ; Now, that sounds good,
and it would be all right if it were
"backed up by deeds;".for, as he told
us last summer, "words are only good
when backed up by deeds ". But the
president belongs to a party that ha
enacted tariff legislation which does
discriminate m favor of a few and
against the man, says one writer,' and
which protects monopolies and trusts
while they prey upon the people, and
which permits them ' to . sell goods to
foreigners at 30 to 100 per cent less
than Is charged ' here. What, then,
bewmee : of the" pres4dEt's fine
phrases? What do these same trusts
care for his "publicity" so long as he
does not touch the tariff, , which pro
tects them in! their g'ame of robbery?
What do they care for; his toy "bu
reau.", and its sham restraints, if they
can keep .their tariff privileges?
"As I have said, we (the Trolley Co)
secured considerable information, af
ter waiting and .watching some time,
and it was our intention to give this
matter over to the proper authorities,
but this ' Citizen s alliance, i or what
ever It calls Itself, came along, and
we gave , them V; this; information."
Colonel Burpee,; 5 - r'P 1 ',
It ' will i. be unforttinale : ;lf, prejudice
is excited against the sources of in
formation. " An . - attempt to Y exalte
isuch prejudice Is clearly being made.
The investigation is wholly for the
public ; interesl; and ought not to be
confounded with the issues ; arising
out of :the trolley strike. American.
' "Facts is, facts," Mr 'Editor, as will
be seen ' from " the nbote statement
made by" Colonel Burpee- ' a- repre
sentative of the Democrat He plain
ly admitted that the evidence against
the ..suspected policemen was collect
ed by the Trolley Co and turned ovei
to the alliance. The simple ' telling
of these facts shouldn't be .taken as
any attempt to prejudice the cases
either one way. or the other. ' It is
pretty evident from althat has been
said and done that the Trolley Co
wouM like to ; see some of the police
officers : stripped. But until more
substantial charges than have thus
far been made are produced , the po
lice department, should not be 5ut
down ' as incompetent. The Trolley
Co and a Sunday paper are their only
accusers thus far and this paper may
be found defending .them in its next
Issue, or perhaps it will reprint , that
horrible (?) "picture of the boycott
which pictured the city officials going'
headforemost . into a' dog - kernel with
the.; striker' daily statement , tacked
to the outside of it.
Political statisticians have been mov
ed by the enthusiastic reception of the
president in the west to calculate his
chances or re-election without New
York. For some reason Mr Roosevelt
has not been as populer in hia own
state as elsewhere, says a writer in
Collier's Weekly. His majority ; over
Judge Van Wyck was small, and more
recently -New; York has shown symp
toms of an intention to step out of the
republican column. But, as the math
ematicians point out, New York has
ceased to be the pivotal state. Two
hundred and thirty-nine votes are ne
cessary to elect a ' president. If Mr
Roosevelt loses New. York and Nevada
but carries all the other northern states
he will have two hundred and eighty
three votes. He could lose Illinois and
Indiana in addition and" still have
enough to win. The inside estimate of
the state's that the republican mana
gers are sure they will carry, with the
electoral vote of each state, is given in
this table: Connecticut, 7; Delaware, S;
Illinois, 27; Indiana, 15; Iowa, 13; Kan
sas, 10; Maine, 6; Massachusetts 16;
Michigan, 14; Minnesota, 11; Nebraska,
8; New Jersey, 12; New Hampshire, 4;
North Dakota 4; Ohio, 23; Pennsylvaia,
34; South Dakota, 4; Vermont, 4;
Washington, 5; West Virginia, 7; Wis
consin, .13; Wyoming, 3; total, 243. It
will be observed that the states consid
ered "doubtful" include California,
Colorado, Idaho Maryland, Montana,
New York, Oregon Rhode Island and
Utah. We venture to say without
prejudice that six out of these ten will
go republican, , On the figures it wili
be seen that the democrats are beaten
already, even if they succeed In carry
ing New York. But this is a large
opuntry with ' 4nany ' different kinds
of climate and subject to great-atmospheric
disnrhances vthe
sturdy democrat in looking at the terri
fying figures Wjill feel like that great
man Captain Anson, when he had
matched an amateur sprinter against
an "unknown" who turned out to be the
fastest professional in the world. "I
can't beat this man," said the amateur.
"He is two yard3 better than 1 am."
"Run anyhow," said the gallant cap
tain; "he may fall down." -
HEARD HI PASSING
. Mayor Jones of Toledo celebrated
his re-election by serenading all the
newspapers ' which had omitted to
mention hia candidacy. They were
fbnslstent and- did not mention the
erenade, either.-New Bedford
Standard. , ' Z-t , ; i: -A
Maine man has six good and suf
ficient! ateasons to dennonstrate that
the wordd is flat The first of these
la that it is flat and he knows it to be
so. Pending the dilspioeal of tfliis
reason the other five are Sept in re
serve. Bridgeport Standard.
. A! story is afloat that President
Roosevelt cherishes a' hope that (afj
ter" remaining in 'the white house un
til 1909) he will succeed President El
iot at the head of ' Harvard " univers
ity. Dr Eliot will then be 75 years
of age, and may naturally be expect
ed to make way for a 'successor. No
doubt Mr Roosevelt will wish to
"keep in ;the" public eye" until the
end of hia days, and to succeed Pres
ident, Eliot will 'certainly enable him
to do so. Hartford Times.
The i tehockdng ' news comes . from
New York . that 5,000 shirt waist girls
are preparing to strike. A failure of
the shirt ' waist crop would discount
by a big margin all the peach crop
failures that could. possibly be report
ed.! What would summer be with
out the summer girl and What would
the swmmer girl be Ttriifrout the shirt
waist? v We can imagine no fitting
substitute for that time-honored,
dainty and convenient article '' of fem
inine wearing v apparel. TorrihgtoQ
Register.
BRIGHT SPOT IN PENNELI CASE.
A more unsavory mass of apparent
corruption has seldom come to the at
tention of the public than has been up
turned by the investigation which has
followed, closely on the heels of the
murder of Edwin X, Burdick in Buffa
lo. There seems to have been a circle
which involved Burdick and Arthur It
Pennell, the man whom his classmates
In a public letter described as' of. "the
highest Yale typel in many :rpf the
same transactions and which has per
sistently connected the two names and
families together in a powerful cycle
of circumstance.. ; : V ; "
The more that is learned of the case
and the inner life of the principals in
the case the worse it appears. The
only' person whose : name has tbeen
dragged into the matter who hag come
out without 'a taint or a smirch was
Mrs Pennell, the loyal and apparently
devoted wife of a, man whom develop
ments have-ehown to haye been un-
worthy of that love and trust. New
Haven may feel proud that, in spite of
all the entangling lines of testimony
and circumstantial evidence which has
come to light in the inquests and in
the subsequent developments of the
private affairs of . Mr Pennell. no one
has attempted to drag Mrs Pennelrs
name through the mire. This .should
be especially pleasing to local people,
for this was Mrs Pennelt's home be
fore her' marlage,7 irlt; is almost-wom
derful that any one could be "connected
in the most remote way with a . case
of this sort without haTing the finger
of blame pointed at them by those
maliciously s inclined". MrsY Pennell's
memory, however. Is clean and her.
reputation stands out pure white
against the background of so much
blackness. , .' :Y' .,: '
Wliile the developments In these two
cases have been most sensational and
have been read . v tLe ' public ; with
avidity, we shall feel a measure of re
lief when the entire Incident is closed,
but if the assertions which have re
cently been made concerning the finan
cial affairs of Pennell are true there
will be echoes of this now famous case
for months and possibly years.
In the meantime people are wonder
ing how Mr Pennell'jp classmates at
Yale, who so spontaneously prepared
for publication the effusive letter re
garding his personal character and
habits may now. feel in s view of the
testimony which has come out con
cerning the private life of this mem
ber of tie- class of '87 at Yale-New
Haven Palladium.
CHAMPION FEMADE SQUATTER.
This Wtaman Takes ' Posession of
First Vacant House She Sees.' .
Margaret Roth, who of late has
earned for herself the (distinction of
being the champion female squatter
of this section of the state, is in
trouble - again, says the Bridgeport
Farmer. 1 Twice yesterday she was
ousted from . self -appropriated posses
sions, and the chances are that" she
will get it again just as soon as some
other property owner finds : her es
conced in his belongings. ;
Margaret of late has had the habit
of roosting 'almost anywhere she can
find an empty tenement. It makes
no difference to her whether it be a
manedoq.ja flat or a dry goods box,
so long as It is unoccupied. A few
days ago Margaret moved herself and
her furniture Into a -small : store, for
merly used for a'' barber shop at the
corner of Noble avenue and Sterling
street '
The owner didnt know of this until
yesterday, when he ordered her to va
cate. Margaret refused, claiming a
squatter's right Two police officers
called on her In the morning and gave
Margaret an hour to vamoose. But
Margaret never leaves until she has
to " Sbe,risnt;tbat.kind., In the even
ing the cops, called again and Margar,
ef had to go. At the hour of going
to press he was looking around East
Bridgeport for an easily accessible
empty tenement ' -r
Bears th 8 Kind You Have Always 6o&g'A
Signature
LABOR BILLS -SIGNED
Measures Affecting Children
and New York Laws.
LIMIT OF FIFTY-FOUR HOURS A WEEK
A CblK Under Sixteen Year May
Be Employed Only on Certificate
of Health B6ard Showlnar Agre
and School Attendance.
ALBANY, N. Y., April 16. Governor
Odell has signed the second of the im
portant child labor bills passed by the
present legislature. The first was the
bill providing for the licensing of news
boys in cities of the first class. The
Second bill signed was the Hill-Finch
bill regulating the labor of women and
children in factories. ,
The bill forbids the employment in
i or In connection with any factory in
! this state of any child - under sixteen
! (the present law forbids their employ
ment at all under fourteen) without a
certificate issued by the health authori
ties of the city or town showing his age
and that he has attended school the
equivalent of 130 days in the school
year.''- ' : .V" V . .' ;..'-.'.'' -
It limits the hours of employment of
such children to fifty-four hours in any
week and eight hours in any day and
to the hours between 6 a. m. and 0
p., m.' The presence, of children in the
factory in prohibited hours is to be
prima facie evidence of violation of the
law. (
The hours of women are. limited to
the same hours of the day, but may be
sixty hours in a week or ten hours in a
day and longer v only under special
arrangement in order to shorten some
other workday in the week.
The Rogers bill appropriating $50,
000 to ' pay, the expenses : of Govern
or Odell, the members of his staff and
a representation from the national
guard attending the dedication of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition build-)
lngs atjSt. Louis on April 30 and May
1 and 2 is before Governor Odell for
approval and will undoubtedly be
signed. '. '
A bill passed by the senate changes
the close season for deer from Not;' 16
to Nov. 10 and extending to Aug.-31,'
both inclusive, and also provides . that
no person shall take more than one
deer in ,an open season. ; The law for
merly permitted v the taking of two
deer. ;'A:,;! v-.Vo
A caucus of the . Republicans, of the
senate and assembly will be held' in
the ' assembly chamber tonight to se
lect a candidate .for regent of the uni
versity to succeed the late Martin I.
Townsend of Troy. Charles fe. Francis
of Troy, former United States minister
to Greece,' will be" the choice of the
caucus. "
, . .
, Ijowell Inqnlry Closed. '
LOWELL, Mass., April. 16. The tak
ing of verbal testimony by the state
board of arbitration and conciliation,'
Which is investigating the textile situa
tion here and the cause of the great
strike, has been completed. Each side
will - submit statistics, arguments; :of
counsel will be made, and the members
of the board will inspect Lowell mills
and a so called "model" mill in New ;
Bedford or elsewhere. It is the claim
of. Lowell manufacturers that the
"model" mill can a'fford to pay higher
wages than the old style plants here.
The operatives have put no verbal tes
timony, the ; "burden , of proof" being
placed on the mill agents who sought'
to show they could not afford a 10 per
cent advance. .. . ; ' ,
Sunday. School Leaaoni for 1905.
WASHINGTON, April 16. The Sun
day school lesson committee in session
here has settled the complete lesson
course for the year . 1905. For six
months of the year the lessons are to.
be from the gospels and the remaining
six months from the Old Testament.
A topically arranged two years' course
for beginners for children from four to
six years was also determined on. . It
will , be a. permanent institution and
will apply to the Sunday schools for
the United States and Canada., The
next annual meeting of the committee
will be held in Buffalo the last week
in June, 1604. .
To Merge Railway Companies.
PHILADELPHIA, April 16. The
board of directors of thej Lehigh Val
ley Railroad company has authorized
President Thomas to proceed at once
with the Oonsolidation 'of the various
lines owned and controlled by. the com
pany in .New York and New Jersey.
This action is to be. taken for the pur
poses of concentration and economy in
management and of obviating the ne
cessity for separate boards of direct
ors. One company In each state will
manage the lines to be merged!.'
'Whip Manufacturer Dead.
WESTFIELD, Mass., April 16. Lew
is Parker, aged sixty-two, one of the
best known whip manufacturers in the
country, is dead here of malaria. Mr.
Parker had long been identified with
the whip interests of the town and
was treasurer of the United States
Whip company, the largest concern of
its kind in the world. His native town
was Hopewell, N. Y. ' r
Servian Conspirators Arrested.
VIENNA, April 16.-rColonel Hie,
commanding the Sixth regiment at Bel
grade, with six other officers, have
been arrested at Semlin, a Hungarian
frontier town in Croatia-SlaVonia, six
miles from Belgrade, on the charge of
conspiring against. King Alexander of
Servia, who submitted the arrested of
ficers to a personal examination.
Fatal Explosion In West Virginia.
BLUEFIELD, W. Va., April 16.
News has reached here of an explosion
at the Peerless Coal and Coke compa
ny's mines at Vivian. Six men are re
ported killed and several severely in
jured. Xiw Bnlldlnar . For Virginia College.
LEXINGTON, Va., April , 16.
Through the generosity of a Chicago
philanthropist, whose name Is with
held, Washington and , Lee university
Is to have a science building estimated
to cost nearly $40,000, ) Theodore C.
Link, the St. Louis architect, was sent
here by the donor and has selected the
Kite and arranged other .details;
HIS DAILY APPI -I.
Exactly at 1:30' o'clock each , after
noon Senator Cockreli eats an apple.
Senator Cockreli is regarded ag' the
democratic "watch, dog." He scans
closely every bill whicn is being con
sidered for passage and calls attention
to many matters which the majority
are glad to have corrected. ' If he . is
busily engaged in watching a bill he
sends to his committed rrooon jf.qr, ihis
apple. If, however, J can leave, the
senate chamber as "well as not, he goes
to his committee room to take his re
freshment of fruit That he gives the
same careful thought to this habit that
he does to matters of greater impor
tance was illustrated one AC just be
fore the end of the . session. ;j He was
extremely busy in . the senate, but, as
if by instinct, he kept watch-1 "of 'the;
clock until the hour of 130 had -ar
rived. Then he dfet.forthtf'-scratcn,
paa, ana scriomeu ms uvlb -'w
clerk: "Open the left-hand top"drawer
of my desk and send me an apple. Not
the reddest one. but the one next to
that in color," Washington Star.
C ASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Havs Always Bought
Bears the
Sipnaturt of
FMropolitan
Household Goods Go.
' 201 EAST MAIN ST;
Cash Or Credit.
We Show a General Line of
bo
A, large assortment of Couches and
Rockers. -
Full line of Fancy Pictures, Clocks,
Lamps, Wringers, Iron Beds, Fiat Sil
verware and all . kinds of Household
Furniture. f
We invite inspection before you buy
at other stores. You will find our,
prices low aiid reasonable. Terms
easy.
. Also office of the
A. F. ABAiliS GO,
V V 1
Evarybodfy Can't Do Everything
We can't paint a picture, or carre a
statue, or make a coat, but 7 we can
wash clothes to perfection. We can do
jt because we do nothing else have
done nothing else f or a good while b .
cause we have studied it. and thought
about it, and worked ard as any,
painter ever did. It requires as much;'
hard work, and practice, and talent, to
make a good laundry as to make a eooA
picture. Everybody can't paint a pic
fnjeeverybody can't wash clothes per-
fectly. We want you to giTe us a fair
fTlat and allow us to prove our word.
Davis Steam Laundry
y 17 CANAL STREET
, Branch office. 67 Grand street. :" ,
ARTHUR G. AUGER ,
Undertaker Embalmer and; Fu
4 neral Direcior, ,
. . 874 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Waterbury, C9nn. . ;
Residence and Night CaJ We
Clay street..".- . ' - ,.
Telephone 221-J. - : 1
Don't Buy a Monument Until
You Get Our Prices.
We can save you from 15 to 25 per
cent. . . . . ."
We manufactured a large number at
a very low cost during the past winter,
and these will be sold accordingly.
Headquarters for Metal Wreaths,
Reservoir Flower Vases, Settees, etc.
Open evenings. , . . , . .
Wood Mantels at" sacrifice prices. '
CHARLES A JACKSON & .CO.,
274 BANK: f i 'SET.
FOR SALE,
Good two-family house on West Clay
street, , It. is handy to all the. factor
ies and the price is right ' .
Real Estate, Room ,io'9l rfh'fik street,
108 South Main street
Bonds and Stocks
Local Investments
a Specialty. : : :":
C.1 1 HOLMES,
63 North Main Street
House
Goods
ta n
NEAT IN EFFECT, PERFECT
DURABILITY in wash and wear, are the three qualities
which rank the shirts sold by THE LATEST
among those of the first grades.
SIZES
o o
APS
A Variety of New Shapes for Men and Boys,
Special Automobile style, doth
.':.'!. THE LATEST.
WILSON TYRRELL,
415 AND 117 SOUTH
No Disorder Here.
WORK CALLED FpR AND DELIV
ERED. Order 4s heaven's first law, and you
will find our Dress Siaftt Cases and
Trunks the very .aome of orderliness,
We believe we have the best assort-
lot of Trunks and Rags to be seen In
the city and we ihave marked at very
low prices on account of being forced
to , vacate ' our premises. Steamer
Trunks $2 up. Dress Trunks, $2.50
up. Square Trunks, $1.50 up. ' Dresa
Oasses, 79c up. We foave the cele
brated Bureau Trunks. THE RAINY
SEASON HkJW ; about your Umbrel
las? Are . you well prepared to
weather the serine sihowers ? , W
make al -ur good's and" we guarantee
to keep in repair free for one year,
and yet are sold at low, prices. Come
and,' see tbem. v ; Telephone 117-12.
Watertury Umbrella and Trnnk MT r.
179 Rank, corner Grand street.
GEO. A. UPHAM,
48 SOUTH WILLOW STREET
Snop 413-2. '. House 251-3.
PENMANSHIP 1 PROF HOLLEY
Teaches ever pnpll to write a fine
rapid, business hand. In a courso of 19
private lestona and no fallurer. All
kinds - of pen work executed la the
Highest degree of art. .
167 BANK STREET. 1 "
Easter
Plants
Largest lot of Flow
Bering Plants ever
shown in Waterbury.
Lilies, Tulips, Aza
leas, Crimson Ram
bier Rose, Daffodils,
Hydrangeas, Pan
sies, Hyacinths,1 Val
ley Lilac.
32 Union and 25 East Main. - .
, Cut flowers' for' Saturday
in large variety.
The World Famed
ilfagee
Grand and Cottage Ranges have venti
lating ovens; the most delicate cook
ing quickly and easily done.- We carry
complete line. Call in and vre tell you
a1! good points. Very complete line of
Shovels, Picks, - Barrows, Spades,
Rakes and all Garden and Lawn Tools.
Complete line of Builders' and Joiners'
Tools. .
PLUMBING, TINNING HEATING
AND JOBBING.
The Barlow Bros- Co
Dallas,
Sh
ins
FITTING and ; of CREDIBLE
Prices 50c to &2.0C
12 to 19.
'. '
25c to 75c
I
or leather top, . "
, 50c and 75c
MAIN STREET.
Danbury Hat Co
Union ,
atters
o
We manufacture all touf
own Hats and sell ' at
factory prices.
A correct copy of the
$.bo Dunlap Hat, for
$1.90, and a regular $2
Hat, for $1.40, in all the
Mew Spring Styles.
Hats made to .order; no
extra charge.
All hats bought of us
'cleaned free.
DanburyHat
f 217-219 BANK STREET. '
POPULAR
SEAT
TRIPS
, ' OP. THD
OLD DOMINION LINE
Make most attractive routes tqf
t Nprfolk,
OI? Point Comfort,
Virginia Beach,
Richmond, Va.,
and Washington, D. C
, Steamers sail' daily except Sunday
from Pier 26, North Rivert foot of
Beach street,- New York.
Tickets, including,, meals and state
room accommodations, 8.00 one way,
$13.00 round trip, and upwards.
. Tickets and stateroom reservations
at pier. -
: Send stamp for illustrated book.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO,.
81 Beach street. New York, N. Y.
H. B. WALKER. Traffic Manager.
' J. J. BROWN, G. P.-; A,
' . "The Beer That's Drank." -
The Hellmann Brewing Go's
GOODS ARB STANDARD GOODS.
They are as good as the Best,
and that's good enough
The additional equipment In the bot
tling department gives us ample facil
ities for. prompt service in the family
trade. Our bottled goods are among
the handsomest on the market and will
please botbAeye and palate : The spe
cial Dark Munchner is nicer than ever.
Telephone 310.
DRESCHBR & KEIL
CAFE5
Plel Bro3 Real German Lager Beer oa
DranjrhL Fin Lunchv
B7 East Main St. Waterbury. Confl
STEAKS, CHOPS, OYSTERS, EI3
r Eyerytjiing first clss it '
Hpdson's GrilifRoom
t
Pabst's Celebrated Milwaukee
Lager. Light and Dark
ON PRAUGHT AT
J.E.WAns,l50SoatiiMaIaSt,
H
8