Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], March 07, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

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

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WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MARCH 71904.
(
POLICE COURT DOINGS.
Fined $25 and Costs for Technical
Violation of License Law.
Charlps TT. CVmrwvrs. bflArvAT of tile
!Hub cafe on Phoenix avenue, practi
cally gave tne ue to utncers isrearion
and J. McCarthy in the city court this
morrdng before Judge Burpee. Con
iinw was hnTswl with kppninar ouen
!bia cafe and dispensing liquors yester
day, to wnicn ne pieaaea not guilty.
He was defended by Attorney Ken
nedy. The testimony of the officers
was that about 9 o'clock last evening,
as they were passing the Hub, they
saw uonnors oemna nis oar aua yu
a tray with two glasses on it to- a
waitress. Then they saw the waitress
pass out and place the glasses on a
table at which a man and woman were
sitting behind a screen in the restau
rant A rriTiTrin Inton thft officers en
tered the restaurant and as Connors
saw them he put the glasses in his
pocket, and in doing so spilled part of
the contents on the floor. Brearton
tasted of the latter and found it was
liquor. The officers then had Connors
open the bar room, and seeing no evi
dence of business there they withdrew
and investigated tne refrigerator i"
ifhft lr!thATV na well na a ciiDboard Kor
closet that stood between the cafe and
the restaurant, in the latter mey
found a few glasses, in one of which
Hfift llrmr .that smelled like
beer. The officers did not inquire of
the party at the table it tney naa or
dwftrt a meaKand while Brearton said
he did not know that Connors kept a
hotel, McCarthy was not sure on xnai
point either, but knew he kept rooms
to rent It was admitted that Con
nors had a hotel license.
Prosecutor . Pierce asked what was
the reputation of the restaurant as a
place where liquors were sold, but this
wag ruled out. ,
Officer McCarthy added that he did
not see Officer Brearton taste of the
liquor that had been spilled on the
fl oor. -
Attorney Kennedy made a motion
for dismissal He maintained his
client had a perfect right to serve
lfrmw nnrlw !MJ HrTISO - Thflt WaS
why a hotel license allows an access
between the bar room and the rest of
iHio iTmlMlnsr. Mr l-ierr? dlsasrreed
with him and Judge Burpee asked if
that was not tne reason ror une access
why -as It allowed. However, he dls-
allowed tne motion to dismiss.
. Connors then took the stand and
said there was not a word of truth in
the statements of the officers, only so
far as It referred to the refrigerator. A
party ordered a meal, he said, and the
man nalrftri frw n. few oierars also, and
invited Connors to accept one. Con
nors did o end was putting it in ma
pocket when the officers entered. They
riiri Tin sftA Mm tvut classes in his
pocket and he did not see Brearton
taste of any liquid that was spmea on
the floor. Had lie done so witness
would hare seen him. The customers'
meal was on the fire. Witness was
not In the bar, nor was the waitress.
'!. Judge Burpee said there was a tech.
Ideal violation, a violation that would
not be regarded as such In many other
states. On the charge of dispensing
liquor a fine of $25 and costs was im
posed; and on the charge of keeping
open sentence was suspended. - An ap
peal was taken. x ,
MIcnael Sappo was able to speak
English and "hoUer' In It when he
was arrested by Officer Walsh on Jack
son street last evening for intoxica
tion. Sappo was bowling drunk and
was bowling in English, too, and was
flourishing a Txrttle of beer In his right
hand. But in court he said he was un
able to speak a word of English. He
was fined $5 and costs. ; , i -
' George Beckwith was charged with
non-support of his wife and children
since January 1. - Awarding to Mrs
IBeckwith, she-would ft have brought
the complaint had not her credit been
exhausted. She said that since the
date mentioned her husband has given
her only $3. - He had not worked In
fwo months, but last week be got work
at Steele & Johnson's factory and one
day he went home in a hack. She
heard he had had an attack of heart
trouble. When he went back next day
be was told there was no work for
him The day of his discharge he got
drunk and did not get home ' until
early morning. He got out again be
fore daybreak and she did not see until
last evening. The case was adjourned
a week. .- ;
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARD
"THE HOLY CITY."
There was an Immense congrega
tion present at St John's church last
night when Caul's favorite work,
The Holy. City," was rendered by
Ithe combined choirs of St John's
church and St Michael's church. The
rendition of this sacred cantata was
remarkably fine and was much en
Joyed (by all present The work of
the chorus, .consisting of sixty-five
voices, was especially delightful.
There was a perfect blending of tone
and harmony of voices the results of
careful preparation and excellent di
rection.. V The solos were sung in true artistic
manner. The solo parts were sung
by. some of the leading singers In this
city and Naugatuck and the work was1
high crass. The soloists were Miss
Cuthbert Buckner, soprano; II . L;
3VTaifrpkleln of Hartford, tenor: Miss
Bertha Vibberts of the Congregatlon-
Trt. .Tannines alto: ami l'Mwarrl
Beach, bass. Colonel A. M.. Dickin
son and W. H. Minor presided at the
organ.
Great Strike on April 1.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 7.
Two hundred thousand , miners em-
I (ployed la the bituminous coal fields of
(Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and western
Vennalranla will lay down " their
j-(ks and refuse to return to work
; after April 1. This was determined
I apoa when the minors in joint confer
f noe rejected the 0 per cent reduction
I from tnjfc operators, which had bec
offered as a compromise and also as
; the last and best bid that they would
5 make to prevent a suspension.
High Cotton S!ro Down
CXTY OfT MEXICO, Mare T.-A
number of tho eottop oatfl oamnorB la
Mexico hare announced thdr inten
tion to close down temporarily owing
to the increased price of the raw ma
terial. They say that the increass they
would have to make m the prices 'of
manujfactod goods would place them
eut of the reach of the poorer olasseg,
f and they declare that the manufacture
r cotton goods m tms country cannot
fea coatueA.jai&.Brs .I?au.
NOT THIS DEMOCRAT.
Ansonia Union Hen are BarKing up
the Wrong Tree.
The Ansonia labor men have been
after Editor Emerson of the Sentinel
for a long time, and the fight is still
on. Yesterday's Bridgeport and Wa
terbury Sunday Herald had an article
attacking Mr Emerson, We are not
fully acquainted with the facts which
brought on the row between the An-;
sonia newspaperman and the labor
men, but we would suggest that the
latter stick to the truth at least. Don't
let a-sensational writer wring in a lot
of stulf at the expense of labor men
and labor unions in which there is not
a vestige of truth. In yesterday's ar
ticle appeared the following: ,
"Now he (Emerson) has adopted a
clever scheme to get around this dif
ficulty and to corral some f the union
printing with which the city of An
sonia abounds. A short while ago, it
is said that he went to Waterbury and
had a confab with -the Evening Demo
crat of that city, which is a union pa
per, and as a result arranged matters
so that all printing which came to his
sheet in Ansonia was' to be sent to the
Democrat, where it would be printed,
the union label used, and F. M. to get
a large share of the profits."
There is not a word of truth in the
paragraph quoted above. It looks as
though some one was spouting hot air
to the Ansonia labor union men, and
they are Just foolish enough to believe
it . all without investigation. , The
Democrat never did any job printing
for Mr Emerson, neltner nas.it Deeu
asked to do any.
ANOTHER PROTEST
Correspondent Who ThinHs Trolley
Has Enough Already.
Waterbury, Conn, March 3, 1904.
Editor of .Democrat:
. I lagree with jou with the ' stand
that you,- have taken in regard to the
trolley company owning the city with
out paying anything for-it. i think
we should not be too hasty in this
trolley business and not do anything
that we will be sorry for after. Look
twice before jumping once lest you
might land where you don't Want to.
I think they have enough of the
streets of the City without any more,
and don't pay a cent for it I think
the taxpayers of this city should or
ganize for protection. There is more
company than we people that are on
the grand list know anything, about
and If we get together., we can show
it up. Come ' now, Mr Editor,
whoop er up !ad let's get together
and see where we're at. '
TABOD.
CLOCK CASE EMPLOYES
ENJOYED A SMOKER
The employes of the Clock Case
shop enjoyed la merry time at the
smoker which they gave iri Turn hall
on Saturday night. A flne entertain
ment program was renderedrcThomas
Denndson was chairman. , Vincent
Palltino' proved' a charming sleight
of hand performer, while Harry
Kemp introduced a new instrument,
the "edeophonc," on which he Plajied
several selections In a pleasing manT
ner. A star cake walk was given by
John Costenbader and Fred Burr. Re
marks of an interesting nature were
made by Michael Mclnnery. Among
others who contributed to the even
ing's entertainment were Edward Cur
ley. John Allman and Mr Curl'ey. The
committee in charge consisted of Fred
Burr, Harry Lee, W. Roberts, Thom
as Dennison, G. Wildman. v ' '
Two Klmirs Block Burned.
ELMIRA, N. Y., March iT. Fire
broke out in a cigar factory under the
Lyceum theater at 11;15 o'clock last
night, and soon the entire block .was a
mass of flames. Jt started "from a nat
ural gas explosion, it is said. The1 Ly
ceum! theater, one of the ' Reis circuit
houses, owned by Colonel D. C. Robin
son, was totally destroyed, the loss be
ing $68,000. The rest of the block was
badly damaged, and, the loss will be
over $150,000. The Elks' lodge rooms
were totally destroyed. Henry Boulle,
a stage manager, was nearly suffocat
ed by the smoke when rescued.' The
Mamie Fleming Repertoire company
lost its trunks and scenery. The thea
ter burned like a tinderbox, and had
the fire occurred at a theatrical per
formance many would probably have
lost their lives. At 1 o'clock this morn
ing a burning rag was found, on the
Auditorium stage. This theater is in
the Realty building, next to the Ly
ceum block. It is thought from this
that both theaters were set on fire by
aa incendiary.
Darlington Dlnaater Victim.
NEW YORK, March 7. With three
bodies Just taken from the wreck of
the Darlington hotel and a fourth
body in sight, the total of the. death
list now stands -at twenty-one. The
workmen uncovered a bod near the
front of the building lying under a
mass of the flreprooflng composition
and bent iron. Charles Sonti said it
was that of his brother Banzl Sonti,
who was twenty-eight years old, mar
ried, living at 23 Pell street. Two oth
er bodies were found near the station
ary engine in the center of the build
ing. The first was that of a man about
fifty years old, five feet eight inches
tall, weighing about 160 pounds. The
other was identified as that of William
R. Qren; a cement worker. There was
.still a body in sight far back among
the wreck of iron and brickwork. The
wreckers are working to get it out, but
do not expect to reach it for some
bours.
Did Mr. Dye Send Poisoned CondyT
BOONB, la., March T. Mrs. Sher
man Dye is under, arrest here ebanged
with having sent poisoned candy to
Miss Rena Nelson at Pierre, S. D. Mis
Nelson,' who is reported to be in a dying
condition, was formerly aa' operator in
the Boone Telephone Exchange. When
arrested Mrs. Dye denied any knowl
edge of the ' poisoning of Miss Nelson,
but admitted that she had cause for
grievance against the young woman.
Mr. and Mrs. Dye are reported to baa
been separated since last Christmas.
Mr. Dye whea told of the arrest of his
wife : declared that he did not believe
there was any foundation for tha charge
against her. He admitted that tw knew
THE V PERJURY CASES.
Both Sides Confident that Question
Will go to Supreme Court.
It is the opinion of a large number
of lawyers-.. that the demurrer to the
complaint in the cases against Marsh
and Vandcmark for perjury will be
overruled and the accused will conse
quently be tried. Attorney Kennedy,
however, is not of that opinion, and
says Judge Wheeler is as good a law
yer as any in the city and better than
some." The question to be settled has
been decided both ways. The defense
ciaim that the accused.cannot again be
tried on any charge on the evidence
that has been already litigated and de
termined, and both Mr O'Neill and Mr
Kennedy quotetTdecisions "by the score
on that point. On the otuer hand, Mr
Williams for the state quoted also' de
cisions by. the score, supporting -j-s
point. Both sides are confident that
the question will have to go to the su
preme court forfinal decision, anyway,
Judge Wheeler pref erring to have that
court decide it. All u.e lawyers, aow
ever, say it is a very fine point that
Judge Wheeler has been called upon to
decide, and in view of the. importance
and furore that has attached to the
cases from the outset the decision 'by
the supreme court will be awaited with
a great deal of speculation by the local
' In caW Judge Wheeler rules against
' the defense, the trial will not be
1 stopped until the supreme court cle-
cides the point. The case will go on
and exceptions by the score will be
'taken andthe whole matter. will then
go to the supreme court, in case tne
jury gives a verdict against the ac
cused. ' If tlfe jury decides for the ac
cused, of course there will be nothing
for the supreme court to try, the ac
quittal of the accused being the main,
point involved.
It is expected that the case will not
begin until late In the week, In case
Judge Wheeler overrules the demurrer.
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW.
Davenport of Bridgeport Hade An
other Attack on it Saturday
(Special to Democrat)
Washington, March 7. The house
committee on labor resumed hearings
on the eight hour bill last Saturday,
I and the principal speaker was Daniel
Davenport, of Bridgeport, who occu
pied an hour and a 'half, with his ar
guments against the passage of the
bill. Mr Davenport started on an en
tirely new line, of argument land
showed that this eight hour law pro
position was orijginated by the social
ists. . He proved this statement by
showing the constitution of the social
ists and their various propaganda.
Ills statements ' proved a groat sur
prise to the committee as well" as to
the labor, men present. .Mr Daven
port also reiterated hiis statement
that nine-tenths of the. laboring fnen
i were opposed to the passage of thisi
I bill as shown by actuial investfga-
qon. ' '
"This ds probably the " last public
hearing the committee wdll hold. Mr
Davenport has appeared at three of
thjgpB, Aid. has presented the case of
the manufacturers las it has never
been presented. before. He has made
a splendid impression, and if, any bill
is reported this session, dt will prob
ably be so modified as to be of little
practical value on the lines suggested
by the labor unions. The impression
still prevails down here, ' however,
that no bill , will be reported this ses
sion, . , . ... A
Connecticut Visdtor 1
Among visitors (at 'ith capital are
the following Connecticut residents:
Mrs F. W. Bolande and Frank , V.
Burton, of Bridgeport, at the St
James; Joseph W. Northrop, of
Bridgeport, at the Raleigh; Mrs W
Mercer and Miss Mercer, of New
London, and G. W. Gage, of Plain
viilie, at the Willard; William God
dard, ofhVallingford. at the Riggs.
Electric Motors Wanted. , .
Consul George H. Jackson, of New
Haven, stationed, at La Rochelle,
France, reports to the state , depart
ment that there is a demand, for small
electric motors at his consulate. They
should be of from one-twelfth to one
tenth horsepower, as compact as pos
sible, and capable of running in two
directions. Prices should be submit
ted for sample of one and in lots of
100 and 1,000.
- Recommend the Better Flagr.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March 7.
The house has unanimously passed a
bill, recommended in a message from
Governor Hunt, the purpose of which
Is to prevent the desecration of the
United States flag and the use of the
black flag in Porto Rico. The United
States lighthouse tender Nina, the
Bailors of which were recently charged
with mutiny, has sailed for Pensacola
for repairs manned by a crew from the
gunboat Gloucester. The members of
the crew of the Nina who were arrest
ed for mutiny have been discharged,
and several of them will remain here
to swear a complaint against Captain
William G. Cutler for false imprison
ment. The men claim that they were
shanghaied in New York and that
when they recently signed what they
believed was the payroll they learned
that they had unwittingly contracted
for service on the Nina for a year.
Floods at York, Pa.
YORK, Pa., March 7. Flood condi
tions along the York county shore of
the Susquehanna river are at present
rather uncertain. The ice is being
held by Hartmans island, near New
Holland, but it is expected to start at
any minute, and if it does great dam
age is expected. For miles towering
gorges present a magnificent spectacle,
and here and there Is devastation and
ruin. Shelly island, near Goldsboro, is
partly submerged, and on it are John
and George Burger, their mother, their
wives and eight children. The gov
ernor has sent state officials to the
scene in an effort to remove the fami
lies from their perilous position.
ntwMrv'i'ar auacm slayer.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., March T. Sher
iff Yeomans of Wayne county has of
fered a reward of $600 for the capture
of Jerome Dermody, charged with the
murder of Desmond Snyder near Lyons.
The authorities appear to have exhaust
ed every dew to the man's where
about Dermody has covered up his
tracks completely.4 He bore the reputa
tion of being about Jalf witted, but he
has baffled his pursuers in a way that
aruing's
72-74 South Main st,
Telephone 220.
NIGKLE PLATED
TABLE LAMPS
Lamps are one of our great
specialties, and we have reason
to believe that we carry the
largest stock, tne best ass0rt
ment and the most attractive
styles in the city, and on them
we make the lowest possioie
prices all of whtefr enables us
to do the lamp business of Wa
terbury. We picked up the
other day a few dozen nickel
elated table . Lamps, " round
wicks,, cast foot, handsome in
appearance and usually sold at
$1.50 leach. Our price, however,
complete with chimney and
shade, 95c.
One Shovelful
of our , celebrated Lehigh Coal will
last longer, give more heat and leave
less clinkers and ashes than any other
coal in the market. Our aim is to
keep nothing but the best, knowing
that a pleased customer is our best ad
vertisement. Order from
John McEIHgott.
Office, Fitzpatrick & Glos
ter's, 60 South Main St '
Yard, Field Street Ext
$40,000 WANTED.
r
within the next few dr.ys in sums of
51,000, $2,000, $3,500, $4,500 and $14,
000, for several clients on Waterbury
real estate security, all first mortgages,
rates of interest from 4 to 6 per cent
For Sale
Several good residences and invest
ment properties can now be secured at
a bargain and easy terms.
Bee L ' "
William J. Schlegel,
, Lewi Building. No 65 Bank St " -
aJolhifi Saxe
205 SOUTH MAIN ST,
'Phone 103-15. Opp Grand street
i
Our floral designs are far su
perior to all others in the city,
being noted for good work and
low prices.
Rememher where I am lo
cated. ' -
1 -
DRMALONEY.
Office : Citizens Bank Building,
North Main Street,
Diseases of Eye.
Office hours 9-11 a. m.; - 2-4 and
7-8:80 p. m.
Wtorat ef Flood. Now Over.
HARHISBURG, Pa., March 7. The
Juniata and Susquehanna rivers have
been falling all day, and Weather Ob
server De Main said that they will
continue to fall for twenty-four hours.
The gorges above and below Harris
burg are still intact, and there has
been no ice movement in the Susque
hanna since the break in the gorge at
Highspire. Tie conditions in the flood
ed district show an improvement, and
unless there is a sudden rise in the
river it is thought the worst is over.
' - - '
Cincinnati's Oldest Banker Dead.
CINCINNATI, O., March 7. William
Austin Goodman, Sr., president of the
National Lafayette bank and largely
connected with other enterprises, is
dead here, aged eighty-one. He had
been longer in the banking business
than any other citizen of Cincinnati.
Boer Contingent For St. Louia.
PRETORIA, March 7. The Boer con
tingent which will give exhibitions at
the St. Louis exposition have left here
for St. Louis.
. . . x
Deoatar (III.) Vlre Lobi, ST5,000.
DECATUR, 111., March T. The Baca
Clothing and Manufacturing store has
been entirely destroyed; loss. $75,000.
5 25 cents will break no man, buC
might gain many dollars for .him. Just
txfi& .aj lit the RerBLftCytce V
n
The Refd & Hughes Dry Goods Co
TELEPHONE 410.
CAR
PET
TIM!
is almost here. Let us show you how
well prepared .we are to sell you good
Carpetings and handsome Rugs.
Ingrain Carpets, from
25c yd up
Three-ply Carpets from , 79c yd up
Tapestry Carpets from 50c yd up
Best Body Brussels in a large vari
ety of patterns.
Velvet Carpets from 75c yd up
Wilton Carpets and Wilton Velvet
Carpets from $1.35 yd up
Rugs.
A new lot of Oriental Rugs just re
ceived. Best Wilton Rugs, 9x12, from
$29.75 xip
Axminster Rugs, 9x12, from $22.50 up
Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12, from $24 up
Tapestry Rug's,' 9x12, from $14 up
Also, a good line of small Rugs.
Latest Arrivals in
Wash Goods.
Are deserving of your early inspec
tion. We say early inspection because
business is brisk at this counter and
the goods disappear quickly.'"
Galatea Cloth in a complete line
of new spring styles, a very ser
viceable cloth for school dresses
and boys' clothing, 32 inches
wide, price 15c yd
CO NVALE GBFTT.
Wouldn't you liKe a dish of smooth, rich Vanilla
Ice Cream made from pure, heavy cream ?
xag Xrott Bakitig eo.
122 EAST MAIN
WE have In stock 75 heat
ing stoves in base burn
ers and return drafts and
straight drafts that we close
out at a very low figure. Call
and look our line over. We
can save you 1 money. Four
second-hand ranges in good
order. f v -
Plumbing, Keating, Jobbing.
Sole agents for Magee
Rangf s. '
.v -.. ;
The Barlow Bros. Co
63-65 GRAND STREET.
Is not confined to Russia and Japan in
the far east for right at this store the
greatest war on prices that ever hap
pened is now taking place, and daily
an army of invading shoppers succumb
to the slaughtered values we offer them.
We shall offer a daily bulletin in our
windows as each new slaughter takes
place, and you will
army of invaders at
there is a lot of splendid plunder here
and the first in line get the choice.
' - . . ....' :
i Kilduff & Co
E
BUYING
Dress Dimity.
In the new floral designs, stripes
and dots, also this year's novelty,
a dimity chocked and pi aided
with cords and covered with ar
tistic floral designs, price 25c yd
-
Irish Linen Lawn.
Likely to be one of the foremost
fabrics this season, price 25c yd
Satin Stripe Shirting in neat
figures and stripes, well adapted
for shirt waist suits, 2 inches
wide, 25c yd
Spring Dress Goods
Albatross is the latest arrival In
colored dress goods, a light
weight cloth with a decided crepe
.finish In many shades, at 50c yd
Our Spring Suitings are practically
all here in light and medium
light colors, the prices range from
V 50c to $2 a yard
Crauenette.
which comes in light tan, castor,
reseda green, light brown . and
gray, is suitable for shirt waist
suits as well as raincoats, 56
inches wide, price $1.50, $2, $2.50
STREET.
The Dull .
Season
is the time to get your Plumbing
overhauled. We can do it in th
best manner and at Lowest Prices.
We are still selling the Stamford
Ranges and Furnaces. A
Good large Refrigerator, suitable
for Grocery Store, Fish Market or
Restaurant, for sale at a bargain,
P. H. GABRITY. .
221 Bank St Telephone
do well to join the
once. Remember
Credit Argument.
Our strong position in the credit OS
is a matter attained oj un
daunted persistence In matters o
quality ana littleness of price, backed
by the most liberal and generous cred
it proposition ever offered to the pub
lic by the Guarantee Credit Clothing
Co.
Anybody can buy for cash! "Thar a
easy." There's no special honor In th9
fact that on can valk Into a store
lay down in cold cash the full price
asked for an article and so become
the possessor. Come to think of it It's
the coldest sort of a proposition, a
mere transaction. To have credit
given you is entirely different. Makes
you feel as though you were entitled
to it What a great honor it is to ba
able to enter . as store, select suchi
goods as you want and arrange t
pay for them in amounts and at times
that are convenient to you. What a
great dignity there Is to credit and
how far reaching its beneficial effects .
A large per cent of the world's
business owes its existence to this
great comodlty. To buy for cash, i
then. Is very ordinary. But to buy on j
credit is alwaya a distinction that on;
should be proud of. ' . j)
THE BIG TRUSTFUL STORE 13
The Guarantee
Credit Clothing Go.
, and 1 5 Phoenix Ave '
Every
an
who wears a pof our
$3.00 Shoes !s a living
advertisement at our lead
ership of good honest shoes
"for little money. We are
selling thousands of pairs
and you can see them on
the street in church and
club, and theater. In lodge
room and In waiting room
everywhere. 'We have
. them in Vlci Kid, Box
Calf and Patent Colt, in
light and heavy soles.
Wednesday we will glva
double trading stamps.
0
203 BANK STREET.
PENMANSHIP
Prof. Hblley.
Teaches every pupil to write a An'
rapid, business hand, in a course f
private lessons and no failures. All
kinds of pen work executed in th J
hlghist degree of art. .
167 BANK STREET.
His Throne Is a Pile of Blomo
and the Blomo headquarters Is on Ben -.
edict street, and nowhere else. When '
you get time call and ask how It should
be fed.. Blomo is strictly a food. It
is not a condition powder, tonie or
medicine. Like all foods it takes time !
to see the effect of feeding It Blomo
Is to be substituted for one-half the oat j
ration, feed hay as usual. You cam
save money by feeding It
Remedies found here.
The Piatt lil Go,
B0 Benedict Street. Waterbury. , ' .
15 North Main Street. Naucatuck;
g oal Q rders ttended tojeavo j
1hem at cur office, ii-So. Mains -
Frank Miller &Oo
COAL
ALSO WOOD AND CHABCOAIi. '
JOHN BYRON,
Tar ar Plume & Atwood'o.
tJptoa offlce with J. H. ftftTsrssi
MI
THE SIIOEIIA
it
r