Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], June 07, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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

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W ATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1904.
Wanted
.and women to buy their clothes from us this week. There is every ;
j reason in the world for doing so. The newest, neatest and nobbiest
stock of men's, women's and boys wearing apparel in the city is 'at
your command. You buy every dollar's worth at absolutely ( the
v lowest prices prevailing among the leading cash , stores. Look at
their styles, look lat their, prices and then come to us and you -will
find as others did that we sell the same goods for the' same price;
' the only difference is they sell for cash and we sell ,
On
Do you go to church? Do you attend sociables? Did you take np
tice here, there and everywhere of the bright, snappy, suits that's
worn this spring? Two-thirds of them -were bought from us. , Our
trade with youn,a men the last few weeks was enormous. Every
(wek we get new styles. This week we offer a "new, line of Coats and
, Panitg for outing, Pants with turned-up bottoms. Half Shoes in Russet
or Patent Leather, and say: If you -want your girl to stick to you,
stick to good clothes, the kind we sell on E. Z. payments.
ff1
he Spearb
120 SOUTH MAIN ST, OVER
ues
a.
iVAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
, Two large and thoroughly enthusi
astic audiences were present at the
Jacques yesterday to enjoy Manager
Poll's latest mil, ana tney snowea Dy
their unceasing applause that it was
to their liking. Indeed, if- the favor
accorded the show yesterday be an
Indication, it Is in fou. a good attend
ance all the week, as a result of the
emphatic success it scored. The Five
I bosses head the bill , with a genuinely
beautiful musical novelty entitled "A
Night in Venice." It is in no sense a
comedy number, but is an artistic gem.
The scenery, which is a section, of the
(Grand canal in Venice, and: the cos
tumes, which are. Strictly Venetian,
give a beautiful coloring to the act,
and the effect as they make their en
trance in a gondola playing ihe soft
strains of an old Venetian air, with
the moonbeams playing fatitastically
in the t rippling Waters, lsbeautiful to
a high 'degree. They play with great
skill on stringed Instruments, render
ing selections from the old time operas
that are familiar and carefully avoid
any Interruptions that would detract
from the high artistic character, of the
act. The Mozart Comedy Four, singers
and comedians', provides the great
laughing number, closely followed by
Ed Groh and company in an amusing
coinedhkta entitled "Auntie's Visit."
Professor Van Camp, a nimble-fingered
magician, has some illusions and
tricks of magic that are as amusing as
they , are mystifying, and the Misses
Lillian -Tyce and Irene Jermon intro
duce some lively songs In dialect and
character. Others on the bill are
Cartwell and Harris, the Great Spaul
ding and .the electrograph. 1 Prices
are 10, 20 $nd 30 cents; afternoons 10
and 20 cents,' ladies 10.
ORIENT AND MARITAL NOVEL-
1 I t i
TIES. -. .
With Displays of Daylight Fireworks
Added. '
On June 17, our streets and vantage
view-points will be thronged to take in
all the glories and sensations of the
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers united
shows street parade, and the holiday
assemblage promises to be in keening
with the unusual size and . attractive
character of the display. Besides the
standard gay, glittering and spectacu
lar pagaent offerings characteristic of
the bigger circuses, V there
are
announced uncommon ' pom
i
pous , ana . historical , ; ad
ditions, among which the oriental and
military sections will comm,and unus
ual attention and are striking innova
tions. The former Is a regally ma sta
donic and rich reproduction of the re
cent gorgeous state durbar at Delhi, in
which the princes, potentates and oth
er notabilities of all India received
and did homage to the British viceroy,
making the occasion one of indescrib
ably ostentatious and lavish display of
priceless jewels and costumes. The
show in question has the huge ole-
Jphants, superb horses, - costly trap
pings, people and paraphernalia re
quisite to appropriately perpetuate the
event. In fhe military section of ' the
parade will be found matter ofunus
ual and striking interest: our country's
martial progress, from Bunker Hill to
Santiago, being illustrated and symbol
ized by the appearance of representa
tives, armed and costumed exactly as
were , the heroes who fought " under
-Washington. Scott,' Taylor, , Lee,
Grant and Miles. After the morning
parade a free display of Japanese day
light fireworks will be. given on the
show grounds, durinsr which, dlscharir-
Jed from thundering mortars, , will
I float, sail and dive skyward the huge
land most strangely s grotesque simil
itudes d fabulous monsters, dragons,
Jsprltes and Arabian Night's fantasies,
I accompanied by' pyrotechnic 'rainbows
ana wonaerrui wreatns or smoice.
MEETINGS TO-NIGHT.
Naturalists' club. x.
Court Falcon, F. of A.
Xfloml rhnntPT f). TC. S I
- St Jean Baptlste society. , V
Anchor lodge, N. E. O. P.
Patriotic Sons of America.
Fraternity lodge, I. O. G. T. , "
Nosahogan lodge, I. O. O. F.
Good Cheer council, O. C. F.
Old Glory assembly, N. F. L.
II ititjciJLci o aim iiuiucis umou.
I Progressive council, O. U. A. M.
Bricklayers' and Masons' union.
Sanctuary Onward, A. O. S. of A.
Barcelona council, K. of C.
Drng Clerks' union. , !
B. F. Durand Company, No. 11, U. R
K. P. A
Friendly league, millinery, 7:30; re
hearsal of mandolin club, elocution
cIbrs : and Friendly league chorug at
r'tl '1rrl''"l''-"ll'"l''''w
I
uacq
500
en
Credit Gd
TJjJION SUPPLY GROCERY OC S
UUROPATKINS REPORT ;
Gives Results of Various SHlrmisb.es
That Have TaKen Place.
A St. Petersburg report says General
Kuropatkin has telegraphed to the em
peror as follows: f
"A detachment of . Russian cavalry,
consisting ; of dragoons, Cossacks and
mounted chasseurs, with a battery,, on
their way from Vanzalen were inform
ed that two companies of the frontier
guard were engaged with the enemy
occupying a position nea.r the village
of Yondziatun. A portion of our caval
ry advanced toward Wafengkau, while
two v squadrons of dragoons were sent
to support the frontier guard, and one
company of chasseurs was sent to, pro
tect and reconnoiter on our right flank
In the valley of Fuchau. . After accom
plishing this mission the chasseurs and
a company 'of Cossacks formed the
right flank of our position.
"Toward 1 o'clock the enemy began,
to debouch in considerable force from
Lutslatun with the object of attacking
our advance line. Two companies of
Siberian Cossacks crossed the railway
in front of the cavalry and attacked a
squadron of the Japanese advance
guard, almost entirely destroying it in
a hand to hand fight.- They afterwad
encountered the fire of the Japanese
infantry. Two squadrons of our cav
alry and a battery of machine guns
hurried up, and then , retiring , drew
after them a second squadron of Jap
anese cavalry. This squadron followed
until it came- in contact with a detach
ment of chasseurs, who succeeded in
firing eight volleys at a fixed range
into the squadron, which then fell back,
having suffered considerable loss.
A Liaoyang dispatch saysv
"The throbbing of the whole . great
Manchurljan -war engine can be - felt
here. The town is animated, full of
officers from all branches of the serv
ice. The real work is carried on in the
second story of the railway station,
being the army headquarters. Tele
graph wires radiating in every, direc
tion control" the movements pf the Rus
sian forces throughout Manchuria
"A hundred yards up the track upon
an isolated siding stands a military
train shaded by a white tent, where
General Kuropatkin makes his home
and uses his movable headquarters for
flying visits to outlying points." 1
A St. Petersburg dispatch says;
"The government has no advices of
a sortie having been made from Port
Arthur by the Russian squadron, re
sulting in the sinking of four Japanese
ships. The increased reticence and in
creased activity of the general staff
might presage important developments
from the seat of war. They neither
affirm nor deny the report that General
Baron Stakelberg is moving south."
Payne Goal to Chtcaso. "
WASHINGTON, une 7. Postmaster
Generai Payne will leave here next
Sunday for Chicago, where he will re
main until after the Republican nation
al convention.
Save Tour Typewriter RIYbona.
Dont throw away old, wornout type
writer ribbons. This is the advice of a
veteran stenographer in a downtown
office.'- ' , ; ; "v v . . -
1 "Old ribbons make the best ink in the
world," be said. 'After one has been
so badly worn that the keys make but
a faint Impression on the paper the
cloth still contains enough coloring
matter to make , a pint of high grade
ink. Take the ribbon and put it in a
jar containing about a pint 'of cold wa
ter. , Let it stand there for three days,
stirring it around once in awhile. The
result will be better ink than you can
buy for 25 cents a pint
"The best of ink is used on typewrit
er ribbons. It practically is indelible
when used with ths pen. Moreover,
there is no sediment in it. Most inks
are not solutions, as many persons
think. The coloring matter is simply
held in suspension. In good Inks
this matter 'stays evenly distributed
throughout the liquid. In the poor inks
It sinks to the bottom, and you have a
gummy deposit at the bottom of the
well.; Black ribbons are always the
most available for making ink in this
fashion, as most persons object to using
blue i and purple inks." New York
Press.
V-'
-j ever ' despair," said Sir Walter
Scott, sitting down, an aged cripple, to
write off a debt of stupendous size no
resting until he had accomplished his
purpose.. v A " ' , : v ' ,1, f
"Never despair," muttered that gal
lant Frenchman, Bernard Palissy,. as
he hurled his last stick qf furniture
into the furnace containing the first
glazed pdrcelaln ever made in modern
years; hence never desDair.
FATHER CROWLEY
TaKes Editors to TasK for UtterancesBelieves For
:: eigners Who Come Here HaUe Good Citizens
Quotes Authority to BacK Up His State-.
( ments, and AsKs for Facts and
Figures to the Contrary.
; lit' this (Monday) morning's ' Repub
lican Is an editorial concerning for
eign Immigration. ' .
As one of the clergymen engaged
in a recent dispute on 'the .immigra
tion question I am naturally interest
ed in that editorial. I, trust that I
am not infringing on good nature if I
ask space for a reply. I assume that
both the editor and I are native born,
and that we have the common interest
of. the country at heart. In fact, I
believe both of us would take advan
tage of every opportunity to make the
American eagle, scream whenever 'an
occasion offered to shout the
praises of our native land. (
The report quotes statistics, 'and
makes some reflections on the changed
character of. the immigrants now
coming to our1 shores. Then
the' editorial' says: "We. were
able,: to ' assimilate ; those who
carfle from northern European coun
tries," and It is asked in consterna
tion, "What shall we do with the
hordes of unasslmilable, etc?" Was
It not formerly thought that, we could
not assimilate those whom we admit
we have assimilated? When the alien
and restriction laws were formerly
under discussion when the so-called
spirit of . native Americanism was
rampant, how bitter were the denun
ciations of the foreigner coming here,
and: whilst religious , hatred was the
motive back of the fierce' philippics,
yet the ostensible reason was that
they never could become good Ameri
can citizens. , " Their ways were for
e4gn to -our ways, their racial habits
were so different from ours that In the
minds of a certain , class the country
was being ruined. And yet many of
them f have become good, . upright,
thrifty, honest citizens that any
country, even our trood republic,
might be proud of. But the present
hordes are unassimilable. This is the
constant cry, especially from' such
sources ,a8 the Immigration Restric
tion league. It has its. special object
in pnintihjr the foreigner as black as
he can be painted. What their object
is does not concern the present question.-
'' : ;v ;. : " ;Y
Why are the present foreigners un
asslmilable? The writer has read to
some considerable extent ' on the im
migration question and he has as yet
tf ailed to see assigned " any reasons
why the Italian and the Slav cannot
be assimilated. He has heard them
referred to as paupers, ag Ignorant, aa
not having that refinement to be found
amongst us. Do these things make
them nonassimilable? Some of the
sturdiest characters, some ' of. the
staunehest citizens.' this country has
known came here poor and Ignorant
ia.nd so lacking In what we might call
refinement external refinemept, - 'at
least that they would have been
laughed to scorn by many of our up
per ton whose refinement la not al-
ways that of character, but rather, that
of costly clothes and bejewelled hands.
That the foreigner, and his children!
particularly, are beino fast assimilat
ed no city furnishes a better example
than' New: York. I remember reading
a. few years ago a description in, I
think, the New Yoik Times, of , the
Italians in "Houston street, Prince and
other "streets of that locality." .The
gist of the description was to the ef
fect that our public school system had
made such 'a change among fereign
iborn children ithat they had become
Hhorougii Americans , in everything
except their racial characteristics of
accent and countenance that cannot be
changed, but which will never keep
them from' being good citizens.
I have talked with men whose daily
experience brought, them into, contact
with the foreigner and particularly
with the Italian, and their testimony
is that they take kindly to oup Ameri
can institutions, from the very fact
that they perceive in them a decided
amelioration of their condition. So
fully, indeed, has the Italian taken to
our country's ways that he has "now
to be . reckoned with in local politics
in our larger cities. Most of the im
migrants who enter our gates 'are hon
est, thrifty, industrious and law-abiding.
In times gone by those who
came. to us inthe steerage were the
pick of their class, and say's one of
our former consuls: "It was largely
because of this fact that the newly
established Industries of the United
States came to the front almost at a
leap." That the standard has low
ered somewha t cannot be . denied, yet
our oonsul to Naples, whence come so
many of our immigrants the ones, I
presume, most objectionable to the
Immigration Restriction league says:
"There are very few paupers or beg
gars amonB the Naples emigrants.
They are generally poor people who
desire an opportunity to make an hon
est living. .. It is, however, diffi
cult for any criminal to 'leave Naples
for the United States. The Italian
emigration commission exercises a
rigid control of this matter.?
' The Republican editorial t says that
.60 per cent of the. inmates of insane
asylums are, of 'alien birth. Perhaps
so. J have never seen any statistics1
relating to this matter. Even so, it
leaves a fairly good per cent of native
born in the insane retreats. If New
York pays a sum of money for them,
Is New York reaping no advantage
from the aliens within her borders?
Many of them are' taxpayers.' Indeed,
it seems 'almost Incredible with what
rapidity the so-much despised alien ac
quires property. Again, who would
do the subway work and other labor
oT that class .so, extensively done in
New York but the same alien? I can
not consider them 'a body of weak1
lingSj either mentally or physically.
Physically he is not so, but a strong,
sturdy man who can do labor that
would knock the average native-born
completely out As our consul to Na
ples stays of the Italian: "Intellectu
ally he is willing and quick to leain,"
and whilst in many cases he may per
haps through no fault of his own be
Ignorant, he 3s by no means a weak
ling. . ; '
Unless there Is decided, change in
the character of the immigrants there
Is but little danger of our having to
support them. There is a far great
er dancer of our having to sunnort tha
?
ON IMMIGRATION
negro population of the south and the'
"white trash" that inhabit the back
woods Aof Georgia, Tennessee sand
Florida, who for stolid, imperviable,
monumental ignorance and total lack,
of morality cannot be equalled, I dare
say, in any country of suthern Eu
rope. ' '.; v.
The Republican editorial deals In
statistics. I would like to present a
few. ' VI give them as the figures of a
iformer United States consul, who
ays: "Of the 365.236 Immigrants com
ing via French ports in the ' years
1893-1903, 83,791 were skilled work
men, 108,794 farmers, 1,680 profession
al men, 18,419 servants. 32,557, of nO
occupation,' Including . men, women
and children." And after giving
these figures he pertinently says: "It
Would be worth our while to encour
age immigration could we count, on
any such average of value as Indict
ed'by the foregoing figures." He goes
on further to say: "Still, the average
of intelligence is not so very low.
Of those coming from Italy, Austria
Hungary, Bohemia, Poland, a great
many In fact, by far the larger part
are farmers. and the clash that
doe's come consists in 'a great 'meas
ure , of eager, earnest, courageous
workers, people who are willing to
take the bad with the good, to under
go hardships if only, they and theirs
may better their fortune!." vThese are
the figures and comments of a man
who was in a ' position to, 1 learn facts
and to know whereof he spoke.. ' '
The Republican editorial spoke of
the alien settling in congested ' dis
tricts.. That is to some extent; true
and it would be far better V for ' the
alien if he would keep aloof from the
congested districts. Still, they do ftot
all settle in these districts. Many of
them go to the .'great agricultural
fields where their presence Is a real
benefit I have no statistics Jat hand
to show what proportion engage In
agriculture, but I do know from some
years' experience in , the country dis
tricts of our state that many of them,
especially Polanders, engaged in' 'agri
cultural pursuits and bought farms
left by 11 the native-born and to .such an
extent that I frefluently heard it said:
"These Polanders wdll soon own our
western Connecticut farms." There
was probably some exaggeration in
tills, but it shows that some appreci
able proportion of the Polish Immi
grants hied themselves to the agricul
tural districts. And , I know, that'
through Archbishop Ireland's coloni
zation scheme vast numbers of foreign
ers have gone to the farm lands of the
west I , have seen carloads of thega
going via the Erie road to taker up
their homes in wheat lands , of the
'west. . . ;. .
As to the Increase of crime, that
must necessarily come from immigra
tion. But were that a cause for
keeping out the aliens then they nevt
er should have been allowed here. The
firstalienswhocame to New England's
6horea were not by any means immac
ulate. To my mind the question is,
does the increase In. Immigration pro;
duce a corresponding . increase in
crime? I cannot say, not . having
the late census figures. If the editor
of the Republican has figures to show
that it does I will deem it a personal
favor If be will publish them, for I
desire to look at this question from
every side. I do know that among
the defaulting bank cashiers and ; tel
lers who have sometimes robbed the
'alien of , his' little savings,, amongthe
high-toned .gamblers of Wall street
who have so often created financial
distress, among !the frequenters of the
divorce court, where all kinds of
crime are revealed; he will find but
few who bear the stamp of southern
Europe. And whilst among the polyg
amous Mormons, he will, find, immi
grants,' these are mostly Norwegians,
and Norway Is decidedly not , a south
ern European country. I know also
that the alien is here a long time be
fore he learns the crimes of abortion,
infanticide and onanism that are pro
ducing their damnable effects- in the
depletion of native American stock
crimes that so sturdy a, native-born
American tfa the honored' president' of
our nation denounced bitterly in his
now famous race-sulcide-dlctum. ' ;
, I might remark in passing that the
crimes tli'at come 'to light In the di
vorce court are never taken into con
sideration when the ratio of foreign
to native born criminals is taken into
consideration. . . j
In regard to the crimes of foreign
ers I presume that drunkenness Is the
most frequent of all, at least, that
would be my opinion from the reading
of the dally papers. Yet the repqrt
in the valuable journal, "Charities,"
gives the percentage among the much
abused Italians as only 3.4 per cent
It also adds that "they are the most
valuable additions to our population."
(Quoted from tills (Monday) even
ing's American.) . ,
"Then to think that American citi
zens are being . continually. made
through scum!" So says the "Repub
lican editorial. The same cry . Was
heard In the , land many years ago
when our immigration came from
northern Europe. It is' within the
memory of the writer when within his
own native city the protest was niade
against-the Germans, and the Irish
being made voters because they were
the scum of Europe. Yetit cannot
be denied that we have assimilated
them and that they become. in general
good citizens. Why cannot the so
called foreign "scum" be made good
citizens? If he becomes a menace to
American, politics, who is too often to
blame? Let me cite again this Amer
ican consul to whom I have already
referred. Writing on this very topic
he says: "The one great evil in this
connection, to which the attention of
patriotic citizens ought to be called,
is the fact that a very large number
of .those who corrupt the foreign vote,
who seek to control it, are native-born
Americans, graduates of our colleges
and high schools. They come from
Yale, Harvard, Brown. Columbia, Cor
nell, etc, etc. The humblest artisan
that comes in at our gates is in favor
of what as highest noblest and best
in politics. It is only after he lands
that he learn tha monetary, vidua of
PGPULAK
LATE WANTS.
fTlO RENT Tenment of four rooms 40
Pi William St.
6-7-6
FOR RENT Two flats and Cottago. to
rent Apply to Fltzpatrick's Drug
Store. - .- ' ; -. v 6-7-12
WANTED Purchasers for household
goods. House Just sold. Splendid
bargains. 1 Mrs. Murray, 72 Wilson St.
, ' y''- ' - 6-7-3,.. ;
ALL -contract holders in 'the Equitable
Home Assurance Co. are requested to
meet Wednesday night at 8:30, at Dr.
Mahoney's Dental office. Room 1. 43
East Main. 6-7-2
Musical aud Dramatic Entertainment
At Friendly League Hall,
Thursday Evening, June 9, 1904, at 8
o'clock. Given by the members of the
Mandolin' Club, the Elocution Class and
the Friendly League Chorus. '
Admission, 15c. r; , . r It
GRAND EXCURSION
: " OF THE
N, E. WATCH CO. EMPLOYEES
The White City,
Savin Bock, New Haven,
Saturday, June 11
Leaving Bank Street Station at 2 p.
m. Returning from New Haven 11 p.
m.. - ,-
30 Amusements Scenic Railway,
Shoot the Chutes, Flying Swing, etc,
etc. Finest dance hall in, New; Eng
land. , "
Tickets on sale at Cone's Drug Store
and at Depot
Everybody welcome. 6-7-4
BOULDER GROVE
- , WILL OPEN
Thursday, June 9, 1904.
F.P. Marsh, will give his special
attention to Boulder Grove and Its
patronage this season." ;
AMERICAN BAND CONCERT
Sunday, June 12, 1904.
notice;
A special meeting of the Plumbers'
and Steam Fitters' union, . No 22 is
called for this evening at 7 o'clQck at
American hall, Grand street.
V ' : J. P. LYON, President.
' " " ); .
.NOTICES"
Coal.
Sealed proposals for furnishing the
several departments of the city of Wa
terbury, Conn, with coal, the ameunt
aggregating 2,150 gross tons, will be
received at the office of the comptrol
ler. City hall building, until 8 p. m.,
June 8, 1904. .
Full information pertaining to bid
dlnz will be furnished upon application
at'this office. ; The right to' reject any I
and all bids is reserved. ,
, , A. I. GOODRICH,
Comptroller.
5-28&S-1-3-7 . ' v
a vote. The- vicious voter, the man
who' does violence to the principle of
liberty, is lnno6ent" compared with the
college graduate, ' the , . intelligent citi
zen, who buys or pays for .his" vote.
Until society sets its hand and face
against , the so-called 'successful' pol
itician, the briber of voters, the iniq
uity will continue.", Here 'lies the
danger of the foreign "scum" becom
ing a noxious element in American
politics, : , Let- me again quote ' this
same consul, who says: . ''The mean
spirited .attacks upon the Italians and
Slavs Is akin to the kind of rubbish
we used to hear about the Irish away
back in the forties, and fifties. A time
has conie when the Btone that the
builders wanted to reject is become a
etronir part of the arch upon , which
the l-epublic rests. Before the war
of 70-'71, Hausv standing for his mer
man fatherland, had to apologize for
being here. To-day the nation re
joices in (the millions that came to it
from the banks of the Liffey and the
Shannon, the .Danube and the Rhine.
Fifty years from now we will be say
lna the same of those who come from
the Volga and the Bay of Naples."
To my mind we Americans, glorying
in our national prosperity, as we have
good cause to, for we certainly have
eclipsed every nation in our national
growth, nevertheless make the, great
mistake of assuming that our, great
ness is solely of what has been for some
yars specialized as Anglo-Saxonism.
Yet a cursory glance at American his
tory shows us that the foreigner was
and is a mighty potent ; factor in the
upbuilding of the nation. If he is in
sane, mendicant or anarchistic In his
tendencies, by all means exclude him:
But I cannot think that the vast ma
jority are included in any of these
three classes. If he .comeg ;to make
an . honest Hying, let him come, wo
can assimilate him as in the past and
make of them just as good citizens as
we did of the Irish and the Germans
who, not so many years ago, were sup
posed ; to bring in their wake all the
dire disasters that would overthrow!
this , great nation, .but who neverthe
less have proven their slanderers to
be false prophets.
If the editor of the Republican, or
for that matter of any other, paper,
has any convincing 'facts to show that
foreign immigration in general is a
menace to the welfare of the country
the undersigned will be glad to learn
them. He is just now deeply inter
ested in the question of foreign . im
migi'atlon and If convinced that it
would be 'a danger to1 the institutions
of his native land would most gladly
join any movement to ston it,
T. M. CROWLEY.
PENWI - A - WGKD ADVi
E0 SIE.
ijlOR SALE.Marbl8 counter slabs and
1 ' store a-wnlngs. Call at 186 Mill St.
-.6-6-3
FOR SALE 2-famlly hoiiso on Holmos
tavenue. l.famlly house Holmes ave
nue. A beautiful 1-family house and barn
on Willow street. . Neagle & Geraghty.
v .- v 6-4-3 -
DO YOU want a truss ? If so go to Wat
erbury Drug Co., corner East Main
and Spring streets, and get the advice of
an experienced truss man, who ras sold
hundreds of trusses to satisfied customers.
, .v. ' ' ; ; 7-9-tf
IjOR SALE Two-Family house. Dike
X man street. $500 payment only need
ed. 3-tamily house, William street; a good
Investment. Neagle & Geraghty. 6-4-3
E OR SALE 1-farr.lly house and bam
with 1-2 acre land for garden or rais
ing . chickens. See us quick. Neagle &
Geraghty, Real Estate, Insurance. 6-4-3 .
EORGE E. HARRINGTON Is selling
his household goods at private sale at
45 Center street, until Saturday at 1 o'clock.
Goods not disposed of by ' that time will be
sold at' public auction. ' 5-26-tf
FOR SALE 1-family 8-room house and
barn , oh Cooke street ; large lot. A
profitable laundry business, free electric
power, etc. . Neagle & Geraghty, 6-4-3 ;
FOR SALE It will cost you nothing to
look at 6 one-family houses, 2 with good
barn and garden; lots of fruit. The others
at about cost of bu tiding. Also two small
farms three miles out. J. E. SANDIFORD,
109 Bank street. - .
IQiscellaiieous.
t - ' - . - .
LOST Sulphur diamond locket between
Brooklyn Rye Lots and Washington
street, valued to the owner. The finder
will please return It to Miss R. Mc Avoy,
550 Baldwin street. ; Reward If returned.
.!':- - ; ' 6-6-6 :
PENSION f VOUCHERS, correctly ex
1 ecuted day or evening, by George
Robbins, Pension Claim Agent, 63 Center
St. Fire Insurance. . 12-31-Iy
WA J. COEAN,' No. 22 Meadow street,
rear. ; Sheet.' metal work of all
kinds, furnace work and ventilating.
Blow pipe and ash chutes a specialty.
Satisfaction guaranteed. v. 5-23-lm
OLD gas and . electric fixtures' made to
look like new at half regular cost.
Waterbury Electric Plating and Chandelier
Co., Moriarty's building, East Main street.
Work guaranteed, called for and delivered.
Telephone 243-15. y ;J - , U-9-tf .
TO RENT Furnished front rooms to
rent with . all modern Improvements
and use of kitchen if desired. Inquire 164
East Main. . . 6-6-3
TO ... RENT First-class tenement, six
rooms with all Improvements, cor
ner North Vine, and Grlgg3 streets. Call
on Real Estate Agent Louis Raffel, ?3
South Main. Telephone [phone]
T1 ' "T - f, . I i ,
TO RENT Five rooms, all Improve
ments," 436 Dublin St. Inquire on
premises. - 6-4-3
n"
TjIOR RENT Five rooms, ! first floor, 30
-L . Sarsfield street. $13. 4 6-4-6
alO RENT-Shore cottages at Meadows
- End ; all furnished. From $10 to $15
oer .week.. J. T. Phelan, 42 Bank street.
' : . : ' ' -: 3 30-tf
FOR SALE.
v Beautifully located farm of seventy
five' acres, good building and plenty
of fruit ' Only miles from Center
square.
W. JP ".Jarrett,
Ral Estate. Insurance.. 100 Bank tst
Hotel - Connecticut
, Waterbury,' Conn.
OPENNEVV19Q3
Geo. Q. Pattcc, Propr.
J. F. Mack, Manager.
Grand Opening
FOREST PARK,
DECORATION OAY,
30
Good News;
Belleyiew Lake Grove is
open for the season. The
latest steel boats. Alleys
planed and ;.. tuned up.
Dancins Wednesday ;i and
Saturday. , Come and have
a ood time. v
JACQUES. OPgRA HOUSE
ENTpE WEEK, MON. JUNE 6.
Matinees Every Day.
America's Big Musical Act.
The Five Wqsses,
ED GROH AND CO, MOZART COM
EDY FOUR, CARTWELL AND
HARRIS, AND" MANY
OTHERS, r
Prices 10, 20 and SO cents; Matinees
10 and 20 cents, Ladies 10c.
Monday
May
ANTED Posttlan as housekeeper cr -t
nurse. Address Miss K, E. 6-6-3
WANTED A housekeeper in a -widow-j
ers family of five. A middle aged ;
Catholic prefered. Address A, Fjeeman,
thl3 office. 6-6-3
WANTED Position to do housework by
a compete'nt German girl. Apply to
Louis Schigfoski, 33 Welton St 6-5-3
TyANTEO-1-Everybody to know that
James Voyle, for the past 8 years
with Coffee's cafe will open the Waterbury
Quick Lunchroom In the old Cboley House
block, Eank street, near depot. Regular
dinner 20c. Order cooking a specialty.
' ' ' - -6-4-6
WANTED An industrious woman to
assist In kitchen. . Avery's Restaur
ant, 236 South Main St. 6-4-3
ANTED A girl to, assist at light
housework. 1092 Baldwin St. 6-4-3-
WANTE,D Have you ,got $300 that la
only earning 4 per cent In the bank?
We can loan it for you on good real estato
security that will make it earn 6 per cent.'
Neagle & Geraghty, Real Estate, Insur
ance. , 6-4-3
WANTED Those who want to buy or
' sell real estate to call on John Mo
rlarty, 135 Broadway, . 6-3-6
TT ANTED Housekeepers to call and
see our line of new 1 and second
hand Furniture, Stoves, Clothing, Shoes,
etc. Special prices . on Iron ... Bedsteads, '
Springs and Mattresses, Bedsteads, $2.93; ,
Springs. $1.98; Mattresses, $1.98. Abra- '
ham Cohen, 246 Bank St. . 5-23-tf i
WANTED To move your furniture at
reasonable prices. Also several first- j
class turnouts to let, double or single ; rub- j
ber tires of all descriptions. A. M. Larson's '
livery and trucking stable, corner Water '
and North Elm streets. Telephone 253-4
' v , . - "-' '" ' S-9-lm ,
WANTED Straw and felt hats to clean
by the same hatters that were for
five years with the Danbury Hat Co., but
now located at 74 Grand street, corner of
Bank. ' ' . 5-16-lm ;
WANTED Men or women local repre
sentatives for a high class' magarine.
Large commissions. Cash prizes. Writ
J. N. Trainer. 80 East Washington square, '
New York, N. Y. 2-18-if
WANTED Ladles as well as gentle--:
: men to know that, recent Improve
ments make our dining room one of tha
most convenient places to drop in for a j
lunch atj any hour. Our 20c dinner, 6 for
a dollar, is a popular fixture. Avery's,'.
South Main St, opp. Union. , .. ' ,
NOW is the time to havdyour. Go-Carts
repaired ; new tires put on, etc. Send ;
In your lawn movers how and have them
ready for use when you need them, thus;
avoiding delay and disappointment. Re-'
member c,that we do jobbing of eVery de-
scrlption. C. W.; Messer. Phoenix avenus
IT'S FOLLY
to pay rent "wb en you can buy a tiro
family house of eleven rooms ,f or $:j,tMiO
with a payment of only ' $300 down.
Rents for $25 per month; or, if you'
had a building lot that you would ilko'.
to turn in as -part payment on the
place. This is a good chance to sell
your lot and buy a bouse. .
j: t. phelan.
42 Bank Street Tafr elevator.
f '
FOR SALE.
One good two-family house e
Bishop st; one two-family' house on
West Grove st; one two-family housa
on North Main st; four two-family;
houses on State st; one extra good
two-family house on North Willow
st; one good two-family housa oa
Chestnut ave. ". ,
P. H CARROLL,
Odd Fellowd' block. .Thone, 23i,
. ; : ; :
O'NEILL'S BDLLETI
(New advs Monday and Thursday.)
A client of mine, a, widows wants a
2-family house In good repalrfmd on
with a dry cellar. She is willing to
pay $3,000 or 43.C500, $700 or $S0d in,
cash. Have you such a place? I caa
sell it to her for you if it has the qual
ities mentioned and J worth the mon
ey. Almost any part of th town
Will do. . ,
FRANK B. O'NEILL, 77 BANK ST.
Office open Tuesday, ."Wednesday and
saturaay nignts. ,
For Rent-All Improemenfi
'i
5 rooms, Hill street, $17.
6 rooms, Arch street," $20.
5 rooms, East Main street, $13.
5 rooms, East Main street, $15. .
6 rooms, East Main street, $17.
6 rooms, Kast Main street, $19.
7 rooms, Wall street, $14. .
I 11 rooms, North Main street, $35.
6 rooms, Abbott avenue, $20.
1 6 rooms, Abbott avenue, $27.
I Property cared for. Rents collected.
Carter,
Room B. Telephone 105-4.
No 11 East Main St. ;
Central Property For Sale.
A business block on Bank street; two
on South Main street, which must ba
sold. Come up and make an offer.
Houses for sal in every part of tha
city. For a email sum, own your homo
and you won't be afraid of the raisa
in rents.
8. J. TORKOMIAH,
109 Bank street.
Open evenings.
Room 'IX.
A Foreclosure Sak
Property 25-27 Canal street, jpfUI. ba
sold at some price to satisfy tha hold-
er of !a mortgage who has tfireateneI
a foreclosure. The size of lotj 60 teet
front by 75 feet; the lot can be mada j
60x135 feet. The place has many ad-
vantages to recommend itf fos? a fac-J
tory, a wholesale or retalijstand be-J
ing 500 feet from the nejsTpostoScei
If not sold at private sale, before- Jur-
25, 1904, it will be sola at public auc
tion at . 2 p. m. on that date, Inqvir
at D. IT. TIERNES Ileal Estata
fice., 1ST: Bank street, -
w