Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 30, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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

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WATEItBTTRY EVENING DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1904.
THE FIRST SOIIG
OF THE SPBKIG
bird will ha.ro no more pleasing
story to tell than ours of the
handsome and satisfactory array
of reliable Furniture -we hare
gathered together. - .We are ready
with a Une that for beauty and
low prices oveT-tops anything
ire have ever offered.
J. n. Burrall & Co,
CO BANK ST.
UNDERTAKERS.
At night call George T. Per
ry, 19 Eldgerwood st, Tel; Charles
EL Seymour, 18 Maple street,
Tel; or. District Messenger Qf-
isce.. . '
Your Piano
leeds Tuning
this time of the year, and
we are prepared to give all
orders immediate attention
. All work guaranteed,
THE DfllGGS $ SfllYH CO.
112 Bank Street.
Everything musical. Tolephona T334.
KRMIIGII & BACH PIWIOS
; Used and endorsed by the
musical people of our own
xity. . For sale by
LSiiaBiGPIUCO,
1 i BANK STREET. WATERBURY CT, !
A. W, Skinner Mir. "
J. B MULVDLLE
Undertaker, Funeral Director
and Ernbslmcf.
-Residence, 439 East Main St,
' Store. St. Patrick's biock,
iiO Broadway.
Telephone, at stoie and re?
dence. .. .-
Don't Buy a Monymsiit '
Until you get our price. Xou
wouldn't build a , house without get
ting one estimate, neither should you
a monument. We are Interested In the
best stone cutting plant in New Eng
land, equipped with all the latest and
most improved machinery. A good
family monument for $75. Metal
wreaths, flower rases, geetees," every
thing for the cemetery. Open evenings.
CHARLES A JAGKSOII & CO.,
- Manufacturers and Importers.
.270274 Bask Street
Better Than Ever
The Waterbury Business Men's association-hare
made arrangement with
-the-
Westcpttj Express Co.
of . New r York, whereby the company
' Willi be responsible for goods shipped
to and from New York.
The Boston end will be cared for
' i as before ' . uk k .' .;
will act as agent for Waterbury, and
a m j . . . a A
wm D9 gxaa to xurnisa ail inrormauon
regarding rates, ate.
Bonds and Stocks
Local Investments
v a Specialty. : i : s
C. Iw HOLMES,
3 North Main Street.
WANTED
Paper Hangers and Painter. Call
for J. W. Robertson, house 49 Field
street, ehop 48 South Willow,
George Upham, Builder
IS SOUTH WILLOW STREET.
FULTbN MARKET.
FINE SHAD, Spanish Mackerel,
Falmon, Snapper Blues, Bullheads,
Smelts, Large Guilford Clams, Long
Island Steamers, Lobsters and Es
callops, Turkeys, Geese, Chicken,
Fowl.
252-262 Cherry street. 'Phono 191-4,
A' high grade, stylish "watch;
for gentlemen is the Ambasa
dor. Thin model basslne case,
solid gold or gold filled; twelve
size, that la very desirable and
unobtrusive in the pocket. Our
sporting . designs in enamel ,
make an attractive line.
New England Watch Co
WATCHES
Svcnino democrat.
WATdLBUBY. CONN.
' ; issuvn by
THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY
C Malonxy. Editosl
MCMfeCIt OrASSOCIATCD PRESS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
OBeTer ..two I Three Mmth....i.W
ilIoBth...... G0 J One Month .S
SellrereA to wt Z'an of OiT.
SATUBJDAY, APRIL 80 1904.
A listener to Bourke Cockran's
speech arraigning the republican party
in the house last Saturday, says it was
the greatest oration he ever heard.
The New Yorker unmercifully flailed
th members of the g. o. p. He ar
raigned them,- he lashed them, he
scored them and blistered them in lan
guage that fairly sizzled with venom
and invective and bristled with facts
that "were irrefutable. The republi
cans sank lower into their seats than
they have been -wont to sit for many
a day. Several of the old dowager
statesmen on the republican side, like
Grosvenor, Payne and Dalsell, essayed
to interrupt him with questions and
statements, but on each interruption
they went to their seats limping. He
had flattened out old man Grosvenor
and old man Payne, and made them
look like thirty cents' worth of idog
meat. He was a human bnea saw in
rapid motion, and any republican with
the temerity to Interrupt him bad the
sympathy and commiseration of the
house.
, In the republican organization it is
considered no crime for any man or
set of men to place a ticket in the Held
at the primary and make a fight 'to
push It through to success. Bepubll
can. ' ':' '.
, Yes, but when the democrats ex
ercise the same right, jwe are told by
lthe journal above quoted that there
Is "war to the knife,", "blood on the
moon," and a lot of other trash about
this and that man having his knife
unsheathed and his war paint on. Ob,
no, the republicans' never split, they
try to, but the party lash very soon
shows them that if they want to play
in the republican back yard, they must
obey. A few retired politicians in
Waterbury could tell an interesting
story about the time they tried to as
sert their independence and fell out
side the breastworks. The Republican
editor is treading on dangerous ground
himself, and although probably fight
ing in -a Just cause, enough has hap
pened thus far to show ftlm that if he
wants to do and dare he had bettctf
climb into the band wagon and shake
the crowd that is "butting in" and try
ing to oust the old war horses of .the
republican party. If he doesn't he,
too, may feel the party lash In a way
that will open wide his eyes. Our
advice to the republicans who are mak
ing such a good fight and are the
cause of the split in -the party is to
keep at it, for eternally pegging away
may some day bring success.
There was a hearing before the nost-
office committee of the house the other
day that is of vital interest to every
business man in the country as well
as to every one else Interested in the
proper dispatch of the mails and in
creased facility for the distribution
thereof, says our Washington cor
respondent. The -bill under considera
tion was one intended to make a spe
cific classification of the railway postal
clerks, ucb classification not having
been changed for the past thirty-five
years, and the present law being un
reasonable and wholly inadequate for
the service. There appeared before the
committee, on behalf of the railway
poatal clerks, to plead their cause, J.
A. Kidwell, president of the National
Association of Railway Postal Clerks:
O. L. Shaffer, the ex-president of the
association, and 0, A. Young, a member
Of the executive committee of the or
ganization. Mr Kidwell made the
point that this measure is a depart
ment measure and was prepared under
the supervision of the department, ad
that the clerks were not trying to
sandbag the congress outf something
to which they were not clearly entitled.
The association includes at least five
sixths of the men in the service which
uemonstrares mat tne men Have a
grievance and have come together to
correct it. He proved that there was
no comparison between the work of a
railway postal clerk and any other gov
ernment .employe on account of the
technical knowledge necessary to qual
ify for the position, the constant dan
ger of life, long continuous hours Of
Work, and the strain on the nervous
system.
The committee of fifty scientists
which has for ten years been studying
tho liquor question, has issued its
fourth preliminary report In two vol
umes, ays Harper's Weekly. The fol
lowing are the main conclusions drawn;
Effect of moderate or occasional use
of alcoholic drinks differ with indl
viduals, age, occupation and climate.
With the majority of occasional mod
erate drinkers no special effect upon
health seems to be observed by them
selves or their physicians. In some
such cases drinking is harmful; in a
few it is thought to be beneficial.
Eighty per cent of the leading brain
workers of the United States use alco
holic drinks occasionally or regularly
or in moderation. The use "of such
drinks to stimulate mental effort gives,
on the whole, bad results. Even occa
sional or moderate use is likely to be
harmful to young persons, tnainly be
cause of tho danger of its leading to
excess. Among diseased or infirm per
sons over 50 years of age, alcoholic
beverage, while sometimes useful,
should be taken, If at all, with the last
meal of the day. "Fine old whiskies"
and ""fin old brandies" are nearly as
likely to produce Injurious effects as
are the cheaper sorts, if taken in the
same quantities. In moderate quanti
ties, beer, wine and diluted whiskey
have a certain food value, but they are
seldom used for food purposes rather
for their effect on the brain. IrtSarge
quantities, and for some persons even
In moderate quantities, they are poison.
Alcoholic drinks In moderate quanti
ties may b useful as restoratives in
fatigue after work, is done, but they
often produce depression and harmful
results when used just before and dur
ing labor, physical or mental.
There is much reason to fear that
the striking miners in the state of Col
orado, says one writer, have not ab
stained from violence to both person
and property during this struggle. But
in estimating the blame which is due
for this, it is well to consider which
side gave the provocation. -Throughout
the entire struggle for the eight
hour day, in this and other western
states, the mine owners have acted
lawlessly. In Aiizona they have re
fused to obey the law, and actually
have secured the activity of both state
and United States troops to put down
the strike which followed the refusal.
In Nevada they have resisted the ap
plication of , the Jaw in much the same
way. In Idaho they have induced a
majority in the legislature to refuse the
enforcement of a constitutional amend
ment like that of Colorado. In three
states and a territory the employers ar
rayed themselves against the laws, be
fore a blow was struck by the miners
in Colorado. The principle that the in
terests of the capitalist class are para
mount, and that law itself must bena
Jo them, seems to have pervaded tjieir
actings. And the governor of Colora
do seems to have taken this view of
his duties as the enforcer of the laws
of the state. At the same time the
governor and his friends have employei
a system of legal interpretation "which
would do credit to the smallest of spe
cial pleaders. They have declaix-d that
any one m the mining districts, who is
not working in a mine for the full
number of hours, is a vagrant, fcud
shall be dealt with as such by deporta
tion or imprisonment, although there
is not the slightest evidence that he is
likely to become a public charge. On
this ground miners have been kid
napped and hurried out of t the state,
without any legal process, simply ag
being offensive to the employing inter
est and Its friends in office, ' ,
UUUmofaMth(-b ad aw ad wadw adw
HEARD m PASSING
Contemporary asks: "Who can ex
plain the meaning of reciprocity?"
Give as little as you can for as much
as you can get. New York Herald.
Women of Kalamazoo" will Under
take" the cleaning of streets in that
city. It is hoped that they will not
rely upon traMiBS skirts. New York
World.
"You don't feel any sympathy for
the colleague who was convicted of
grafting?" "Not the slightest," an
swered Sorghum; "his lack of honesty
was equalled only by the primitive in
sufficiency of his methods." Washing
ton Star,, y ' V- '
Admiral Alexiefi! seemg to have been
a misfit in a variety Of ways. He blun
dered 's a. diplomat, as a soldier and
as a sailor, and, in fact, ho seems to
havo been one of those proverbial
"Jacks of all trades," who are good at
none. At may bo that for want of
some other scapegoat upon whom to
saddle all the unfortunate accidents
and incidents of the war in and about
Port Arthur, thu8 far, Alexlcn has
been selected to carry the blame.
Some of the fault has been hia un
doubtedly, and he may as weJl . take
the whple load. Norwich Record. '
Absent-mindedness Is ' not confined
to the male sex. In New York, one
day thi week, a Jersey City woman
went aboard on of the great liners to
see off som-e friends who were bound
for Europe. When the "all ashore"
warning rang out, tho woman began
to make a frantic search, for her tnree-year-old
child. The ship was practical
ly scoured by stewards to find the
missing hopeful. At last search was
given up, and fear was expresed that
tho child had fallen overboard. Then
well, the woman remembered that she
had left the child at home. Exchange.
DOWN THE CASCADES.
Test of Pumps Shows Completion of
, Famous World's Fair Featuro.
St Louis, April 80. Water has been
sent rushing over tho sculpture be
decked course of the cascades at the
world's fair, and through the fountains
that Play into the grand basin. This
was to test the' marvelous conception
and for nearly two hours the crowning
feature of tho exposition's architectural
picture wag een in all its gorgeous
beauty.
Tho result of the test was highly sat
isfactory and proved beyond doubt
that the facilities installed are more
than equal to tho demand upon them.
Only ono of tho three pumps under
the cascades was put into service, and
the engineers estimate that 40,000 gal
lons of water a minute was rushed
over tho ways. With two pumps at
work aJl the water tho cascades can
carry would bo supplied, and one ma
chine will at all times be reserved for
emergency use obviating any Inter
ruption of too flow. .
This test made in advance of the
world's fair opening gave the engineers
ample opportunity to mark any de
fects should they have existed, and
when tho permanent flow Is turned on
the delicate mechanism will be so fine
ly adjusted that the effect will bo most
marvelous. This was In fact the case
at tho preliminary trial, Director of
Works Taylor declaring that the spec
tacle was jthe finest over produced by
artificial device.
DUKE OF DORSET AT FIVE.
Story of the Little George John Fred
' eriek Sackville, Who Was
Killed at Twenty-One.
There is an old story that once, when
Queen Elizabeth was asked to confer
a peerage upon one of her subjects, she
replied: "I have knighted him for
Falor, thaf is the highest honor I have
In my power to hestow." If the great
queen abode royally by her decision in
the instances of such heroes as Drake,
Frobisher and Hawkins, whom she
merely knighted, says Margaret Jack
son in "The Little Duke of Dorset" In
St. Nicholas, she changed her mind in
the case of her own brilliant kinsman,
Thomas Sackville.) For cn the same
day (June 8, 1567) on which the duke
of Norfolk knighted him in her pres
ence, she caused him to be raited to
the peerage as Baron Buckhuret, ol
Buckhurst, in Sussex, A year before
this time she had given him the manor
of Knole, in Kent, with its old house,
which had been built in part some 300
years before. He did not. however; ob
tain full possession of his property un
til many years later (1603). anr in the
same year he ceased to he timply Baron
'Buckhurst,'' for James I, then created
hlm earl of Dorset., He at once set to
work to rebuild part of the house, and,
by employing SOO workmen for two
years, completed the task. It is this
house which stands .to-day In its beauti
ful park, one of the most famous of the
manor-houses of England. It covers
four acres of ground, and, with ita many
wonders its 53 staircases (One for each
week of the year), its 366 rooms (one
for each dAy), its 540 windows, its re
cently discovered priest's cell many of
the readers of 8t. Nicholas are familiar,
for Vita Sackvllle-West has aroused a
new interest In her home by her letter,
printed in ;he League of November,
1902. ;, ;,, ,.
Her father, Lord Sackville, Who was
British minister to the United States,'
1881-1888, is the present owner of KnoH
park. t , ! .: v
There Is no duke of Dorset now, foi
the last time that the title descended
from father to son was more than
hundred years ago, in 1T99. when Georgt
John Frederick Sackville found himsel!
(by the death Of his father), at the age
of five, fourth duke of Dorfiet, being
also earl of Dorset, earl of Middlesex,
Baron Buckhuret of Buckhurst and
Baron Cranfleld of Cranfield. Rather a
heavy load for one small boy to carry !
For he was a boy like other boys, even
if be came to a dukedom and ranked
next to a prine before ever be had come
to a knowledge of reading, writing and
arithmetic. ;
He grew up in the beautiful county of
Kent, known as the ''Garden of Eng
land," and we can Imagine him playing
with his little Sisters, Mary and Eliza
beth, among the stately beeches of
Knole park perhaps, too, playing at
hide-and-seek In those 365 rooms, which
all belonged to him. Larer he went to
school at Harrow, and ,to college at
Oxford. He must have been clever, foi
his university, gave him the degree of
doctor of civil law before he was 20
years old, and very few people (and
most of those gray-haired) can write
"D. C. L. Oxon.", after their names now
adays. He must also have bsen popu
lar, for he was lieutenant colonel com
mandant of the militia of Sevenoaks
(the nearest town to Knole) at the same
: age,- .
There has been very little recorded of
his short early life, and there was, alas,
no later life to chronicle. At the age
of 21 he was killed by a fall from his
horse in the hunting field, when on a
visit to his mother in Ireland. The
title went to his cousin, who was the
fifth and last duke of Dorset. Thus
George John Frederick never lived to
gain the fame of his great ancestor, the
poet and statesman, the first earl of
Dorset."' 4 -v:--.: -
. . . ..
TERRIBLE THIBET TORTURE.
An Illustrative Instance of the Hor
rible Treatment of Foreigners
in That Country.
t His last journty was to the north into
the strange countries that inclose the
Himalayas, and when they found him
again, he was like that again Colin
pointed to the portrait of the stricken
man's son, says an account in the Met
ropolitan Magazine, He was like that
only worse far worse! Hs had set out
young, vigorous, alert; hs came back
bowed as if with age, his hair white, his
face sunken and furrowed, his mind dis
ordered, and peculiarly horrible must
have been the expression of his eye.
For the lids had been slit across the
middle, and were now but half healed.
He is said to have tottered into the sta
tion without knowing it for what it
was; as though he had been led to a
point in the road and left to take his
chance. Thus he returned again, and
no one knew where he had been or what
great trials had so changed him; for he
had no answer to the questions they put,
and he was alone; he knew nothing, his
.memory and with it his whole, past
seemed lost to him, nor did he evsn rec
ognize the friends into whose care he
had come. They sent him home after
awhile, to this house; and here he was
won back to some semblance of life by
the devoted woman, whom, later on, ha
married the mother of his son. He
lived here quietly for a number of year,
he and his wife and the boy, and then
one night he blew his brains out.
Human Head Grown in Wood.
Posing as an altar In th Grant's Pats,
(Ore.) lodgeroom is an odd-looking fir
Stump, its top shaped like a human head.
Even the features grew there naturally,
and except for a little carving to improve
one eye, no alteration was necessary
after & woodman discovered the curio
In the midst of tho forest, A right eas is
the only lacking feature. There is even
a beard represented by a whits fungus
growth. N. Y. Times.
Algeria Takes Our Sulphur.
Much use is made in the vineyards of
Algeria of sulphate of copper. More
than 120 tons were imported last year
from the United States.
Prussian Women Graduates.
Among the graduates who were con
firmed as physicians in Germany in 1903
there were ten women, eight of whom
were Prussians. -
IN RED BANDANNA DAYS.
The Sonorous Blast of Deacon Pong
ram Did Duty as a Foghorn
for Fishermen.
"In the days when men carried red
bandanna silk handkerchief s in their
cording to the New York Sun, "men blew
faeir noses with a far finer flourish and
effect than they do now; far more grand
;y and sonorously. There , was some
thing about the great soft square of silk
that tempted the Staide6t of men to dis
play it, and by the loudness of the snort
he made one could take the measure of
his dignity.
"There were men in those days who,
when they blew their noses, positively
caused the buildings they, were in to
shake. I recall one old gentleman in
particular, good old Deacon Pongram,
who, when be stood up In church, In the
seashore town in which he lived, and
In which I. was born, and with sokmn
Btateliness drew forth his voluminous
red bandanna, blew a blast that rever
berated through every niche and corner
of the sacred edifice and made the win
dows tremble. And once I well remem
ber it the good deacon's nasal sonor
osity was put to good account.
"A man came silently Into the church
one March Sunday morning after the
service had begun. He marched straight
to Deacon Pongram's pew and bent over
and whispered something to him. It
must have been something serious that
could bring the man. into church after
service bad begun; and when we saw
Deacon Pongram, after listening for a
moment to him, stand up in his place at
the aisle end of his pew and reach around
into his coattail pocket, draw forth his
great red bandanna, and then proceed to
blow, his nose most vigorously and re
soundingly, and then saw him $tep from
his pew and stalk, solemnly down the
aisle in the wake of the man who had
come for him so mysteriously, why, we
knew that there was something impor
tant on handv
"And ten minutes later we heard a
sound surprisingly like that of Deacon
Pongram's nose a mighty blast, com
ing from the direction of the shore, half
a mile distant, and a minute later we
heard, the sound coming regularly at
minute intervals members of a congre
gation even so decorous as ours looked
around at one another and smiled, for
we could all guess what had happened.
"Ours was a fishing village, and we
bad men out always braving the deep
and coming on the coast, making for our
harbor at all times and In all sorts of
Weather, We had a cozen fishermen out
that Sunday morning, and our men knew
every Inch of our harbor as well as they
knew their own dooryerds ashore
when they could see it. But as all signs
fail in dry weather, so all landmarks
fall in a fog; and this was a densely
foggy morning, and our men were com
ing home in this fog. ,
"Now ours was. a bold and rocky and
dangerous coast and we maintained on
the shore in our town for just such emer
gences a foghorn, whose sound on such
occasions had been familiar to very in
habitant from time immemorial, blow
ing to guide our fishermen home. On
this morning the foghorn had broken
down. Just what had happened on this
Occasion I don't remember, for I was
very young at the time, but I think they
said the diaphragm had broken, or
something. But. anyhow, the foghorn
had broken down, and the minute it
gave way and would no longer sound its
deep, hoarse blasts, the foghorn keeper,
a man of readiness and resource, know
ing that thel Ives of the fishermen might
depend upon it, made for the church to
get Deacon Pongram. , It was he that
had come silently that Sunday morning
down the aisle at church to the deacon's
pew .ho" that Deacon Pongram, after
one resounding flourish, had follewed,
from the church to the foghorn station
on the shore; to take the place of the
disable foghorn.
'And the fisherman coming on the
coats that morning, guided by Its horse,
warning voice, wondered at the strange
sounds that the foghorn gave forth.
. " 'The old horn must have a cold this
morning,' said one; and ..
" I.ts got ahunk of fog in its throat,
I reckon.' and another.
"But when they had come ashorethey
discovered that it was not the foghorn
that they had heard at all, but Deacon
Pongram, standing on the headland by
the disabled foghorn's side, and blowing
his nose for them. And thereafter, and
as long as he lived. Deacon Pongram,
rich before In the esteem of his fellow
citizens, had a new title to the respect of
the entire community as the man who
had saved the fishermen-
"But now men no longer blow their
noses as they did in the daye of Deacon
Pongram, with fine flourish and effect,
with the resounding sonority of a trum
pet; for that old-time, time-honored and
once familiar mannerism has passed
away, along with the red silk bandanna't
Putting the "Zebra.. to Work.
South African native traditions have
it that in the long-forgotten days the
zebra was a domesticated animal, and
was held. in complete subjection by its
master, man. In modern times several
attempts have been made to train this
hardy beast. Experiments at the Lon
don zoological gardens indicate that
zebras can be readily made serviceable.
There are innumerable herds of zebras
running wild in South Africa, and if
they could be broken to domestic use,
their subjection would solve a pr6blm
which for generations has been a puzzle
to the best experts. For the zebras of
South Africa are Immune from the
tsetse fly, and the h6rse sickness, which
has lately been ravaging Rhodesia and
other portions of the continents
Hard to Tell.
"You can't alius tell," said Unci
Eben, "whether a sinner is repentant
foh what he's done or foh his earless
ness in gittln caught" Washington
BtBX. '' :
No Use for Russians.
The Japanese' actor, Kawakamt, once
played in St. Petersburg, and made
such a good impression that the czar
gave him a gold watch. The other day,
in Tokio, a pickpocket stole this watch;
but when ha found the czar's portrait
engraved on it he returned it to thJ
owner. "Even our pickpockets," a
Japanese journalist comments, "have
no use for anything that is Russian.'
FURNISHINGS and HATS
' We carry under these headings new, seasonable line oi
goods that are strictly reliable, being made by reputable manu
facturing concerns, whose guarantee every article bears, as
well as being sold by us with the understanding that your
money be refunded in case of dissatisfaction.
, Our present lines of Men's .and Youths Headwear we
especially call y our attention to, as they contain some of the
most sought for styles of stiff and soft Hats now in vogue,
prices range from 50c to $3.00.
Wilsoii
115-117 SOUTH
Hep'tHe Good.
Don't take our word for it; simply
examine carefuly and we know your
trad j will follow. We want to con
vince you that our line o
Trunks,
Bags and
, Umbrella.
and Dress Cases Is the best assortment
to be seen In the city, and our prices
are the lowest
Trunks, $2 up to $35.
Dress Suit Cases. 80c tip to $22.
Bags, 39c up to $18.
Umbrellas of our own-?make, ana
guarantee to keep in repair free, from
39c up to $12. Ak for our U-rib Um
brella, it Is a beauty, for $1.
- Trunks, Bags and . Umbrellas re
covered arid repaired in best manner
and reasonable prices.
Waterbury Umbrella and Truiii HTr.
153 Bank st
Telephone 119-2.
HE
e.
Painting and Pa?
per Hanging.
OOH'TDEUY.
NOW iS THE TIME
as the spring is with us and jour
house needs painting and papering.
We have in stock 10,000 rolls of
Wall Paper for the trade ranging from
3c upward. Leave your orders and
they will be promptly attended to, and
first class work dene reasonably. Con
tract work a specialty.
1 Brushes, all sizes; Varnish, Lead
Varnish Stains and Mixed Paints.
Don't forget to try a bottle of Sunshine
Varnish Polish for your furniture and
pianos; 25c a bottle.
34 Gratid street,
Tel, 117-6. :
v The oldest Paint Man in the city.
POPULAR
OF TUB.
OLD DOMINION LINE
Make most attractl?e routes to
Norfolk,
Old Point Comfort.
Virginia Beach,
Richmond, Va.,
and Washington, D. C
Steamers sail daily except Sunday
from Pier 26. North River, , foot of
Beach street, New Xork.
Tickets, including menls and state
room accommodations, $8.00 ou way,
$18.00 round trip, aud upwards.
Tickets and stateroom reservations
at pier. '
Send stamp for illustrated book,
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP GO,.
SI Beach street. New York, N. X.
B. B. WALKER. Traffic Manager.
J. 3. BROWN. O. P. A.
OAKVILLE COi
.' ; MAKERS OF ' ,
Wire and Metal Goods.
V, O. Freight ana Express Address
OakvMle, Cona. Telegraph 4ddrc-?a
Waterbury. Conn, New York OtHca.
as Kward Ktmt
DRESCHER & KEIL
Plel Bros Real Gtrman Laget Beer on
Draught Fine ' Lunch, ' -
S7 East Mala &t Waterbury, Cons
- - B
CASES,
u. a. Male
SEA
TR
PS
Get Your
Your Money's
Worth.
That is exactly what you wllll
receive and what it has always!
been our aim to have you re-'J
ceive wnen you patronize i nc
llATEST for your
Tyrrell
MAIN STREET.
DIRECTORY OF
Reliable Specialists
IN WATERBURY.
ETTRTEN'S HORSE MART
Auction 6ale erery Tuesday at 1 p. ra
Rain or Shine.
SOUTH END STABLES, opposite
Eagle Brewing Co. ,
TOBACCONIST
Pitting up and repairing pool tables
and pipes a specialty.
EDWARD A. FER.RILI 323-Bank Et,
CANARIES GOLDFISH
At Prauk Graber's bird store. 18f
South Main atreet.
PATENTS
Patents, Caveats and Preliminary
Examinations, etc.
Jam rj A. Peasley, 51 Leavenworth St
LADIES' TAILOR
DE FEO & CIMMINO.
First-class Tailoring.
110 Bank street Telephone
HALF PRICE TAILOR
JOHN MOSEL, t
24 Abbott avenue.
Repairing, cleaning And pressing Ifc.
i dIe8 and Bents' garments.
E0RSESH0ERS -W.
M. DOYLE.
25 Jefferson stret '
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
S. II. GRAY & CO.
285 North Main street
Funeral Undertakers. Telephone dijj
or night i
SIGN ARTISTS r
ED OCKELS.
11 Spring street , '
Up-to-date Sign Work.
ARCHITECTS .
LEONARD ASHEBI
ROOM 25,
Lewis Building; , Bank street
The CANTON RESTAURANT
217 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF CHINESE AND
AMERICAN COOKING TO ORDER.
Board by 'the week ....$3.50
Meal Tickets, $5.25, for 4X0
Regular dinner 25c, from 13 to 3 p.
m. Telephone, 1-3-5.
. ' ' ' : ; ;
We Store Furs
In cold rooms, on hangers, safe from
moths, fire and theft. No beating,
shaking or other injurious methods.
Simply cold, dry air. which not only,
preserves but improves the appear
anco of your furs. '
You Cannot Afford
to run tho risk of having your valu
able garments ruined this summer,
when n very small outlay will nfford
you ABSOLUTE PROTECTION. No
trouble for you. . We call for and de
liver all furs for stoi-age. Simply
write or telephone, we do the rest, and
do it promptly.
Booklet on Fur Storage for the.ask
ing.
Hypialce&Coid Storage Plant
1095 to 1131 Bank street.
Telephone 202. ' R. E. Hunger, Mgr.
STEAKS, CHOPS, OYSTERS, Eitt
Everything first class it
Hodson's Grill Room
Eagle Brewing Co's
Ale, Lager and Porter on
draught and bottled for family
trade- "rrT . .
T. E. G5J.ES
95 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
BUTTERMILK.
Recommended by Physicians for all stomach
troubles. For sale by glass, quart , or gallon
j. E WATTS. ISO SODlhMalO St-
Concordia - Cafo
807-309 Bank Street
John Kress Beer, special brew, eJsA
Eagle Ale and laager. Fine Wines,!
Cigars anrt Liquors. Bowling Alley i
end Pool Tables.
A. RBICnENBACH, Proprietor, v
f