Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], June 27, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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

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WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1904.
P0PULAB PENHY-A-WOBD. ADVS
11
A CAPTIVE'S STORY
Perdiparis Tells of His Expe
riences With Brigands.
STAND TO BE MADE
Russians Intrenching at Tat
ehekiao to Fight There.
4114
Tou -will find It an excellent good policy if you see our Summer
Clothing for men and young mep. We have (them In Single Coats,
In Single rants, in Odd Vests. We have them in Outing Suits and In
Cofets and Pants only. How about that Blue-Serge Suit? It is time
to get it. The tailored-by-hand touch to our clothing can be recog
nized as far as the eye can see. You. don't 'have to pay from $25 to
$35 to a custom tailor to secure this touch of distinction to your cloth
ing $10 or $15 Trill do it hei'e. No-thing like our Blue Serge Suits as
far as style, fit and wear go. They are tjewed right and cut right, pr
fectly tailor-made Inside and out, dignified, comfortable hot weather
suits, and Shoes for men, -women, boys and children that give satis
faction. If you are short of ready money, open an account with us
to-day to-morrow or the next day.nd you'll find us ait all times ready
to please you in quality and price. Don't class us with the ordinary
installment houses. -Our methods are entirely different," our . prices
tly same as in any leading cash store. Our goods ' are of the same
high grade as in all uixto-date retail stores, the only difference is,
they iell for cash, we sell on E Z payments.
Spearo Credit
120 SOUTH MAIN ST, OVER UNION . SUPPLY GROCERY CO.
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
the Benefit of our Busy Readers.
William H. Davis, a waiter residing
In New Haven, has died from effects of
a spider's bite which he received a
month ago.
In low spirits because of the death
Of his father and mother, William Dor
sey of Hartford committed suicide yes
terday morning by drinking : carbolic
acid. ' .
; The. 'house at New Haven occuoied by
I "Mrs Lora Schoenberger and her chll-
iday night, who secured a diamond ring,
three opals and other, jewelry.'- , i
Drum Major William C. Steele of
the Fifst Infantry, C. N. G., has ten
dered his resignation to Colonel
Schulze after thirty years' service. He
has long been a member of the non
commissioned staff of the 'regiment.
John, the 10-years-old son of Mr and
Sirs Michael Peters of Torrington, was
drowned early Saturday evening while
bathing, in the pond of the Coe, Brass
Co. The boy could. s'wlro, but was fit
tacked by cramps. The body was re
covered.' ' V . i -
John Cross of Walthara, Mass, was
drowned yesterday afternoon by the
capsizing of a sloop three miles off
Bridgeport, containing six other men
besides himself. The , others were
saved. The accident occurred during a
heavy thunder storm. .
Mrs Louis Barnes of Bolton Center
committed uicide last night by shoot
ing herself through the heart. A thir
two caliber revolver was used and -the
bullet entered between-the fifth and
sixth ribs. It half protruded, through
the skin In the baek and was extracted
by Dr'W. R. Tinker of South Manches
ter. ... -
Mrs Mary Scott, wife of .the late
Rev J". li. Scott, fell down a flight of
Stairs at the home of the Misses At
water in Wallingford JMday night,
TrhPrf she was stoDDtas: on a visit.
She was picked up and Dr Russell was
called and found that sae naa sustain
ed a broken wrist and a contusion of
the brain, from which she died at 10
o'clock yesterday morning.
Fred B. Vistaskl, a Pole, 22 years
old, was drowned Jn the Middle pond
at Terryville last niijht.. Vistaskl,
with another young man, went in
bathing and the former swam about
200 feet from the bank when he sank.
His , companion, who was unable' to
rescue him, gave the alarm and a par
ty of men turned out and dragged the
pond, recovering the body shortly after
midnight.
St Mary's new parochial school in
New Britain was dedicated yesterday
afternoon. Rev John T. Winters, pas
tor of the church, introduced Rev Wil
liam H. Rogers of Hartford, who made
the address. The front of the building
was draped with flags and streamers,
the most conspicuous color being the
United States flag. "The Star Spangled
Banner" was sune and Bishop Tieiney
pronounced his blessing.
Daniel Colwell. supreme secretary
nf th Tvntsrhts of Columbus.' has just
rptiirnfid to his home In New Haven
from Louisville, Ky, where the annual j
session-of the supreme council has;
just been held. One of the matters
settled at this session, was the build
ing of the national headquarters in
New Haven, plans and specifications
having been stamped with the approv
al of the convention. '"'-."
It is announced that General Man
ager O. M. Shepard of the Consolidated
road has appointed, B. J. Eagan, now
Inspector of train service on the eastern
district of the system, as assistant su
perintendent of the Air Line-Northampton
division to succeed R. G. Curtis, re
signed. Mr Curtis,' who has beeu in
Northampton, will remove to New Ha
ven and Mr Eagan. who has been In
Boston, will go to Westfleld, Mass.
Henrv Devine, a mbtorman on the
Far liaven and Westville railroad,
was on the Savin Rock run yesterday
afternoon. The heat of the sun as
well as the extra strain of work weak
ened him and at about 5:30 p. m. he
fell unconscious on the platform of his
car near the corner of Congress ave
nue and Baldwin street. He had
presence of mind enough to shut off
the power when he felt himself grow
ing suddenly weak, but before the car
had quite stopped he had fainted.
The condition of Mrs Annie Johnson
of Bridgeport who was run over 1 by
an automobile Saturday night, Is not
much improved, and it is hardly
tlwugbt that she can recover. The ac
cident happened, at Fairfield avenue
and water street, while Mrs Johnson
was crossing the street? She at first
hesitated when she saw the machine
aproaching and attempted to go back,
but before tebe could do so she was
struck and run over. .V party of New
Haven men were In the "automobile.
M James Woods, an insurance cahvas-
I ser for the Metropolitan Insurance Co
I of New York, shot himself in the left
I temple at 10:45 o'clock yesterday
morning In Bristol and died instantly.
He had taken the revolver, which was
a small 22-caliber weapon, from a
drawer in the room of Dr Oliver J.
Beach, a boarder in the Woods house,
and, unknown to the members of the
family who have kept a close watch
on him for -some time, went to his
room, and, fully dressed, lay down on
his bed and shot himself.
His ' calls for assistance refused,
Marco Cerlno wag drowned in sight of
three companions yesterday in Dead
Man's Cove, near v Bridgeport. The
four men were in swimming In the
cove- near the power house of the Con
necticut Railway and Lighting Co.
Cerino could not swim, but he waded
out beyond his depth 'and called for
assistance. One of the men replied:
"Now you're in the hole, swim out."
The three men stood and watched Ce
rino struggle in the water nd before
they realized it and made any 'at
tempts to aid Cerlno he 'had fcunk and
was drowned in fifteen feet of water.
His body was recovered.
Carl Lesslng, who resides in Rock
ville, met- with a serious bicycle acci
dent yesterday noon, receiving injuries
which may possibly prove fatal. Lea
sing was on his way to Kittle's farm,
near Bolton, 'and was descending
Hatch's Hill, when he lost control of
his wheel and while going at a furious
rate brought up against a stone wall.
His wheel was smashed and he was
knocked unconscious. , He recovered
sufficiently to get to a farm 'house near
by, where the farmer cut off some of
his hair to reach the wounds on his
head, bandaging him as well 'as he
could to stop the flow, of blood, and
then placed him, in , a wagon and
brought him to the office of Dr T. F.
O'Loughlln. It was" found that, he
had a cut five Inches long on the top
of his head and a fracture of the skull.
He also had a gash two inches long on
hl9 forehead and another in his face,
which was also bruised and contused.
MEETINGS, TO-NIGHT.
Central Labor union.
Patrick Sarsfield club.
Nutmeg lodge, P. of A.
Magnolia lodge, K. of P.
Arbutus camp, W. of W.
Painters and Decorators.
Hellmarin Advance corps.
Mantow council, I. O. H.
Waterburj. Debating club.'
Townsend lodge, I. O. O. F.
Concordia Singers' rehearsal. '
Waterbury conclave, I. O. H. v
St Francis Xavier drum corps.
Continental lodge, F. and A. M.
Abraham Lincoln camp, S.of V.
Lady Trumbull counciU'D. of L.
Court Cecilia M. Quigley, I. O. F.
Waterbury tent, No 36, K. O. T. M.
Court America, F. of -A.
St Vincent de Paul society.
Court .Fruitful Vine, No 3, F. of A.
St Joseph's drum corps.
Liberty lodge, A. O. U. W.
FOREST PARK.
A great bill for this week has been
prepared by Manager Mo Harris
Frank Melville's All Star Comedy Co
with five great acts will hold your
attention in the little vaudeville thea
ter. The great balloon ascensions will
start 'to-morrow night when Professor
Hayden will do hair-raising stunts.
Surrounded by fireworks of all kinds
ho will disappear in the clouds, but
will return to earth again. These ex
hibitions will take place every even
ing, beginning to-morrow night. On
Saturday and Sunday afternoons
there will be two exhibitions and the
professor will do his parachute leap.
A new innovation has 'been started
for this week when singing will be
heard on the dance pavilions, accom
panied by an orchestra. All other at
tractions are still there and you miss
a good treat when you fail to get up
to the little Forest park for a day or a
night's outing.
I May Be Clew to II. B. Klnsrsley.
NEW YORK, June 27.Friends of
Henry Baxter Klngsley, who disap
peared mysteriously on Nov. 14, 1903,
and for whom or information about
whom his relatives offered $10,000 re
ward, are much excited over the ar
rest of Frank L. Stewart In New 'York.
The police wanted to hold the man for
forty-eight hours on a short affidavit,
but the magistrate insisted on details,
and then, much to Inspector McClus
ky's chagrin, the name of Mr. Klngsley
had to be mentioned. Kingsley, ac
cording to Mrs. Harry Lupton of 368
Ellison street, Paterson, N. J., hired a
room from her just before his disap-:
pearance. She identified Stewart as
one of three men who had visited the
room with Kingsley. . Her attention
was attracted to the disappearance of
Kingsley, she said, by the published
description of the missing man.
Queer Complaint. s
A New .York woman left her homebe
causo "she was tired of a life of luxury."
She will have no trouble in finding the
other side of life, if that is what eh
wants. IndianaDolSa Kws,
KEPI PRISONERS IN FILTHY HUT
Ratsall, Fieinff Deprl of Much
Property, Tooli l-arr Iao His Ow
Sandi to Obtain RoHef-Oul-Jan
Po am a. Patriot.
TANGIER, June 27. Ion Perdicaris,
the American. who has just been re
leased by .the brigand Raisuli, is bet
ter and stronger now and has given a
description, of the circumstances of his
capture and of his experiences while a
prisoner in Raisuli's camp,
He says that on the night of May 18
be had Just entered the drawing room
after dinner, . and, bearing , a noise
among the, servants, he and Cromwell
Varley, the British subject," who also
was captured by Raisuli,' went out to
investigate the cause. They were im
mediately surrounded by armed Moors,
who bound and maltreated them. Var
ley resisted and was struck on the
head with the butt of a rifle, and a
knife was slashed across his hands,
making a serious wound. At first it
jaras thought Varley's skull had been
fractured. ) :
Perdicaris and Varley were then car
ried away on horseback. They were
bound with ropes, and roundabout
roads were taken in order to avoid
villages.' The bandits stopped at Tsar-
radent, twenty-four hours from Tan- i
gier, and Raisuli allowed Perdicaris
to write to his wife next morning and
also to the shereef of Wazan asking :
them to intervene for himself and Var- j
ley. : ' ,
At Tsarradent the captives lived in a
filthy vhut. They were not allowed to
go a hundred yards away from it and
were strongly guarded. When the
shereef of Wazan arrived a big tent
was placed at the disposal of the pris
oners, and in other ways the shereef
was the means of considerably alle
viating their condition.' The attitude
Of the Moors changed from insult to
fair treatment. ( ;
Spies of the pretender who were in
the camp all the time tried to induce
Varley to accept a post under the pre
tender. ' Raisuli daily held long conversations
with the prisoners. He said anarchy
was reigning in the country.. The ani
mosity of the people, he said, was not
directed against the sultan, but against
his governors. .
Raisuli's father, Perdicaris said, left
turn much property and cattle, which
aroused the animosity of the Kaids,
who induced the bashaw by presents
to rob Raisuli of his belongings and
finally toi imprisdn him for fou years
at Mogador. On his release Raisuli in
terviewed Mohammed el Torres, repre
Bentative of the sultan at Tangier, con
cerning the, restitution of his property,
and. this being without avail, Raisuli
swore to take the law into his own
hands, with the results Already known.
Raisuli said that he bore no ill will to
Europeans, but stated- that' the ,only
way to bring the Moorish government
to its senses was by capturing Euro
peans until the' foreign powers awaken
to a realization of the existing condi
tions. , , Mr. . Perdicaris said that Raisuli is
posing as a patriot, who wants to see
the country chappy and peaceful, and
he is offering to accept the ,' responsi-1
bllity for maintaining the country from
Tangier to Fez and clear it of robbery
and crime, if he is backed up by -the
powers, He found int Raisuli a man
educated and Intellectual. ' ,
The only time the prisoners were
anxious was during the last two days,
when they were at Rarabin, the vil
lage of Zelel, the governor'of the Beni
M'Sara tribe. When the exchange oc
curred over three hours were lost in
the exchange of compliments, Raisuli
refusing to talk business until the last
moment, being apparently very suspi
cious of an attempt to capture him.
When he received the money and the
men turned over to him by the ransom
party, he hurried away toward the vil
lage. : , .
w Perdicaris and Varley immediately
mounted horses and proceeded for Tan
gier, a journey of sixteen hours.
1 Rear Admiral Chadwlek's squadron
left Tangier today for Gibraltar and
Genoa, but Rear Admiral Jewell's
squadron 'will remain for the present.
Will Make No Claim on Moors.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The state
department does not contemplate any
claims upon the Moorish government
on account of the Perdicaris incident.
In Its view that government has suf
fered severely both from a financial
point of view and in national humilia
tion through its compliance with the
demand of Secretary Hay. American
legation officials at Paris are Hopeful j
that the Washington government will
take steps to recognize the good of
fices of France leading up to the re
lease of Messrs. Perdicaris and Var
ley. France practically furnished the
money from which the ransom was
paid, as the recent French loan of
$12,500,000 gave the sultan the means
to meet Raisuli's demaijd for $70.00.0.
Will Keep 1X1 Eye on the Gun,
NEW YORK, June 27. Senator
Thomas C. Piatt, at the Oriental hotel
lr st night, said that he had abandoned
his idea of going to Europe on July 12
ior a six weeks' trip. In making this
statement Senator Piatt said gravely:
"Thls is too year for any Republican to
abandon the firing line. I Intend to re
main here and keep my eye on the
gun." ' , ..'
Drowned at Bridgeport, Conn.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., June' 27.
John Cross of Waltham, Mass., was
drowned last night by the capsizing of
a sloop three miles off here, containing
six other men besides himself. The
drowning happened during a heavy
thunderstorm.
General Exrtnll Dead.
PORT HURON. Mich., June 27.
General William Hartsuff, during the
civil war inspector general of the army
of the Ohio, is dead at his home here
of diabetes. He was sixty-nine year
tf &z.n&.QJa&ttv&.lt2ii3;r York gt&ts.
BATTLESHIP SUSS AT PORT ARTHUR
Large Warsftip of the Pereavtet Type
Goes Down Before the Fire of
Togo's Fleet Jap to Enter
ICalchow Today. , , , . , V
LONDON, June 27. A Tientsin dis
patch says that 40,000 Russian troops
are at Tatshekiao, fifteen miles north
of Kalping, whei'e intrenchments are
being erected and where a stand will
be made against the Japanese.
It is reported that th Japanese ex
pect to enter Kaichow unopposed today
and expect a battle near Tatshekiao, If
victorious ,they will hold Newchwang
with a .strong force. ' -
Advices from the far east show, that
Blx Russian battleships, five cruisers
and fourteen destroyers, apparently
planning a dash southward, were at
tacked as they lay under the shelter f
Port Arthur's guns' by a fleet of Japa
nese destroyexs. One battleship of Use
Peresviet type was sunk, the Sevasto
pol was disabled and a cruiser of the
Diana type was badly damaged. The
Japanese losses were few. s y
The Russian admiralty is reported to
have admitted the loss of a battleship
and two cruisers off Port Artlftir. Ad
miral Alexeieff hasf( sent a report of
the action, but failed to give the result
of the encounter. A second engage
ment is believed at Chefu to have tak
en place on Saturday.
There were rumors In Newchwang
that the Russians had lost 16,000 men
in a. battle near Sluyen on Thursday.
General Sakharoff reported a sharp
Skirmish on the Tashichiao road on
that day, but there was nothing to
show that a general, engagement had
taken place. '.'. '
) General Oku's army continued the
march on Kaiplng, : traveling slowly
and keeping In order of battle. General
Kurokl's position is practically , un
changed. ' . "
A Liaoyang report says that the sec-'
ond Japanese army, under General
Oku, is withdrawing all along the line,
having appafently abandoned the in
tention of effecting a ' junction with
General Kurokl's army.
A Seoul dispatch says that Russian
troops have burned numerous dwelling
houses In the towns of Kllju and Ham
heung,' and at. the" latter place women
were subjected to ill treatment.' ,
' One thousand Russian troops are
commandeering live stock, ; foods and
carts from a wide area in northwestern
Korea. These men are on their way
to Vladivostok and will cross the Tu-i
men river by .means of recently .con
structed 'bridges. '
A Tokyo report says that the failure
of the Russians to furnish information
concerning' Japanese prisoners of war
in their possession is arousing a strong
feeling of resentment there. Japan's
attitude concerning Russian ' prisoners
is most correct. Careful reports of the
condition of the Russian" prisoners are
prepared and forwarded weekly to the
Russians through the American 'gov
ernment. It is probable that the government of
the United States will be asked to
make pointed inquiries at St. Peters
burg concerning the present condition
of, Japanese prisoners and to arrange
& system of regular reports. S" :
' It Is. reported at St. Petersburg that
a serious land fight has taken , place,
near Tatchekiao, in which the Rus
sians were defeated. ' : -
Skrrdloff Visit Jap Wounded..
VLADIVOSTOK, June 27. The Jap
anese wounded in the attack by the
Vladivostok squadron on the Japanese
transports are doing excellently: Vice
Admiral Skrydloff has visited the hos
pital and chatted with' them through
an interpreter. , The Japanese thanked
the admiral for his attention" and for
the care they were enjoying.
Mystery Surround This Death. ;
v NEW YORK, June 27. Mystery suri
rounds the death of Mrs. Ralph Pratt
Hlnchman, whose body was foundby
relatives In her home, 85 Washington
avenue, Brooklyn, with a "bullet hole
in the right temple. Mrs. Hlnchman
disappeared from, her summer home at
Sound Beach, Conn., last Thursday.
Search by members of her family and
private detectives failed to reveal any
clew as to her whereabout. Her hus
band, who was absent on a business
trip, was communicated with and, has
tening to Sound Beach, joined in the
effort to find his wife. While her hus
band was making inquiries in Man
hattan relatives visited the family resi
dence and there discovered the body.
Passed Diamonds In the Kiss.
ST. LOUIS, June 27. The police here
have discovered that R. W. Royal Don
meyer, a young . dentist, whose home
is in Johnstown, Pa., kept in his pos
session; and secreted $5,000 worth of
diamonds while he was being searched
by policemen and detectives, kept them
in his cell during four weeks of im
prisonment and finally passed them to
his mother by means of a kiss when
she was bidding him gqodby in the
jail. The mother restored the dia
monds to their owner in the hope of ob
taining freedom from prosecution for
her son, but in this she failed.
Plerolo. Proclaimed a Candidate.
LIMA, Peru, June 2f. Amid perfect
order 20,000 persons of all classes in
Lima and the suburbs paraded through
the center of the city proclaiming Gen
eral Nicolas de Pierola as a candidate
for the presidency. The scene was one
without precedent in Peru.
Big: Flffnres at World's Fair.
ST. LOUIS, June 27. The total at
tendance at the world's fair for the
week ending June 25 has been officially
announced as 540,485, an increase of
over 65,000 over the previous week and
402,777 over the total attendance for
the first week. ,
Archbishop Dead at Manila. '
WASHINGTON, June 27. A cable
gram has been received at the war de
partment from Manila announcing the
death there of Archbishop Guidi.
LATE WANTS.
T) RENT 3 first-c lass rooms at 214
South Elm street. Inquire on the
pr;mises. M. Meyers. Tel. [phone]t3
LOST A silver watch, on Saturday last,
in Hamilton park. Finder please re
turn to Democrat office. No 30244,
2964700.' - 6-27-1
WANTED You to know that we carry
the most complete and largest line
of summer suitings, homespuns and flan
nels shown In Waterbury. Suits made to
order from $15 up. ' Style and fit guaran
teed. Waterbury Tailoring Co.; 46 Center
street. , 6-27-3
AGENTS WANTED -By .theC. T. Ad
ams Co., ho usefurnishing dealers,
man with good experience. Call on Wat-"
erbury Superintendent Howard Hunt,
Chelsea House, between" 6 and 7 p. m., or
at noon time at office of Bergin's stable.
' . : , 6-27-6
FOR- SALE-Bankrupt . stock. $3,000
worth of groceries at 50o on the dol
lar. Come early, and avoid rush. " Fix
tures "for sale, 171 South Main street.
.'"; W , - 6-27-3
F
OR RENT-r-Tenement of 4 or 5 rooms.
Martin Scully, 150 Sylvan avenue.
6-27-tf
CpOR RENT Tenement at 27 Hickory
L! street. . 6-27-3
DISTRICT OF WATERUDRY, ss. Probate
Court. June 27 1904. -Estate
of Kdward Pierce late of Waterbury
in said district, deceased.
The exec jtor txavicsr exhibited bis adminis
tration account with said estate to this court
for allowance, it is
ORDERED that the 2nd day of July, A. D.,
1C04 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at the Probate
office in Waterbury, be and tne same is as
signed for a hearing on tho allowance of said
aflministyatton account with said estate, and
this Court directs the executors to cite all
persons interested therein to appear ac said
time and place, by publishing this order in
some newspaper published in New . Haven
County and having n circulation in said distriot,
and by posting a copy on the public signpost
ip the city of Waterbury, where the deceased
last dwelt, j Kobert A. Lowe, Judge. '
OpticianSpeciaHst
We do our own grinding. 'Eyes tried
and glasses fitted while yowait.
, 0'LEARY, OPTICIAN.
Room 2, Jones, Morgan & Go's. block.
SAYIN ROCK-PLEASANT YIEW HOTEL
Beautifully situated on Beach street,
corner Washington avenue, facing the
sea. Unrivalled bathing, boating and
fishing. Summer -boarders will find
this one of the most desirable places
along Long Island Sound. House thor
oughly renovated. New m!anagement.
J, CAM PANE, Proprietor. 6-24-lm
TIMELY TOPICS
Currans make a special offer from
the tailorlnar department. Custom
made suits $39.50. - 1
Hampson-Sellew Go's is headquarters
for refrigerators, the style and price
you like. '- - '
Reid & Hughes hare tan shoes, with
stockings to match. . They have the
correct shade of tan.
If your shoes .are not just right look
over the stock shown by the Sherwood
Colby Co. ' V ' :'
Jones, Morgan & Co have some
choice patterns in boys buits marked
at low prices. '
This is the last weekto get a chance
on case of Pepper whiskey at Brass
City Liquor Co's.
Special sale of dress suit cases at
Miller & Peck's. A manufacturer's
sample lot. .. , Vi '
From now until the Fourth J. J.
Sheehan will , sell claret at $5 a dozen
or 50c a bottle. v
Use either argo or cyko - paper In
jmotography; sold by Zlglatzkl-Marks.
Turnbull says he will give you more
Hunt stamps with your purchases
than vou can get anywhere. .-.
With an experience - of more than
twenty-five years, Hellmann's can put
the correct beer on the market.
Double amount of green stamps with
all children's dresses at A. Mailhiot's.
A summer cap will be given free at
Phelan's tea store with every, pound of
butter-sold this week.
You get double stamps at Grieve,
Bisset & Holland's with to-morrow's
tra dinar. - '
Jewelers sell novelties for wearing
at the belt .with watches made by New
England Watch Co.
See the summer clothing , the Spearo
Credit Co is showing for men and wo
men. '
HoJezer Is selling ladles' canvas ox
fords at C9c; men's oxfords and shoos
OSc. i .
Highest class meats, and groceries
.. , . . n. v II
wiin . plenty- or stamps sx uie : ruouc
nmrVet.
Read Fitzgerald's prices on tan
shoes and oxfords for men, women
and children. .; , '
The White-Simmons Co has a good
tonic for nerves and brain. Phenix,
only 17c a bottle.
J. B. Mullings & Son have a fine
lino of suit cases at $5 and many oth
er prices. '
It will be- 1iard to duplicate the
prices Frank the shoeman has put on
his footwear. .
Business is booming at Boston Fur
niture Co's. Full value for your mon.
ey every time. ,
Mormon Colony For Mexico.
CITY OF MEXICO, June 27. A re
port is being circulated here to the ef
fect that the Mormon chufX-n -would be
quite actively engaged during the next
few months in securing land in vari
ous portions of Mexico for the purpose
of colonization. The assertion is made
that it had been decided recently, to
purchase a tract of 500,000 acres in
Sonora or Chihuahua, to be used as an
extension of the colonies of Colonia.
Dublan and Diaz.
Catboat lTpet Girl Drowned. 'N
BRISTOL, R. I., June 27. A squall
capsized and sunk two Providence cat
boats lying at anchor with sails, down
In Hunter's cove, Prudence island, and
of tlie eight people who were thrown
into the water Miss Ellen May Adams
of East Providence was drowned. The
others were rescued by men from an
yster steamer.
No Mistake.
Bings What a queer neck Jaggsby
has! It looks like a funnel.
Bangs It is! Chicago Daily News.
E0 SLE.
FOR SALEA gray pony, 5 years old,
good roader, gentle, not afraid of any
thing, guaranteed In every way, good driv
er for ladies or children. Price $75. worth
$150. Call at 153 Bank street. Waterbury
Umbrella and Trunk M'fg. 6-25-3
J7OR SALE Household furniture, almost
-1 j new. . Reason-, for selling, family to
move out "of town,1 Call J. Glnsburg, 9
Branch street. v 6-25-3
ATTENTION For sale,, groceries, frvrit
and confectionery store. Good busi-
ness location. tneap rent, uwner must
go to Europe for family trouble. Call at
672 North Main street, City. 6-25-3
FOR SALE Ladies' b.cyole, made to cr-
der last summer, Coaster brake,
Hartford 77 tires, lamp, perfect order, piet
ty, light wheel, $18. . Morlarty, 996 South
Main street, basement. 6-25-o
E OR SALE A good reiiable-make walnut
upright piano. Must be sold on account
of going into business ; must raise the
money at once. Also sideboard and a
statue' of President Lincoln and General
Grant and General Lee, representing a
council of war. Will sacrifice. Call at 7
Vine street. Call after 6 p. m. or on Sun
day. , 6-25-3
IjOR SALE Marble counter slab, store
awnir.ps. nearlv new. Sell cheaD.
. ,.
Call 186 Mill street. ( 6-24-3
EIOR SALE A 4-famlly house on Charles
v street, 191; want to sell cheap. Small
amount cash and easy payments. Inquire
199 Charles street. . 6-23-6
FOR SALE Up-to-date drug store, com
olete slock: evervthine that roes
to make a hrst'class drug store. Quar
tered oak fixtures, Puffer soda fountain,
also cash register. Established a Uttle
over two years. 'x Will sell at a bargain as
the owner is going to leave city. Address
"Drug Store," Democrat office. 6-S?tf
T7I0R SALE It will coat you nothing to
1 look at 6 one-family nouses, 2 with
good barn and garden ; lots of fruit. The
others a't about cost of building. AJao two
small farms three miles oat. J. E. SAND
I FORD, 109 Bank street. ,
DO YOU want a - truss ? If so go to Wat
erbury prug Co., corner East Main
and Spring streets, and get the advloe of
an experienced truss man, who has sold
hundreds of trusses to satisfied customers.
: 79-tf '
E0B
FOR.RENTFive-room flat, all mod
: em Improvements, view on Bank and
South Main streets, 110-112 South Main
street. Inquire Boston Shoe store, 155
157 South Main. 6-25-3
TCTOR RENT Four room tenement with
JC gas, improvements, suitable for small
family. 71 Dover street. 6-25-3
FOR RENT -Two ; unfurnished rooms
with bath, gas and water and other
improvements. Inquire Mrs. Hayden, 48
Cottage Place. , , 6-25-3
TO RENT' Tenement of 5 rooms on
North Riverside. .,. All Improvements.
$16. Mrs., Magner No 696 r 6-25-3
fTK) RENT Three 'rooms first floor, 25
J- Denny street. ' ,
6-25 3
T
O RENT Four rooms at 87 South Elm
street. 6-24-3 1
FOR RENT Tenement, all modern improvements.-.
Inquire , John Morlarty,
135 Broadway. 6-24-6
FOR RENT Five rooms, all Improve-
mnnts, 99 Locust, street. Inquire on
premises. . .':; '.- 6-24-3
CIOR RENT First floor, five rooms, fur-J-
nace ' ar. , all 'improvements, $22;
third floor $12, at 901 North Main. Inquire
Russell Bierce, 45 Elizabeth street. 6-24-3
TO RENT Flat of six rooms, all mod
ern Improvements. Apply to Patrick
Holdhan, Holohan block, 149 South Main
street. . - 6-23-tf
TO 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.;;
Beautifully located farm of seventy
five acres, good, building and plenty
of frutt. Only 3 miles from Center
square.
W. P. Jarrett,
Beat Estate. Insurance. 109 Bank St
SEASON 1904.
Gentlemen's Suit? made to
measure and made to fit
Ladies' Suits and Jackets made
to measure and-made to fit.
Prices reasonable ; 500 samples
to choose from.
John Eccles,
PRACTICAL TAILOR. 60 BANK ST
NOTICE!
T just got in a lot of Sample Whips,
Rawhide. Whalebone and Fish Hide,
and Bags and Tie Lines, which
I am going cto sell at half price; also
the Best White Western Corn for
seed that you can get in the city.
Also Hay, Straw, Oats, Corn, Cracked
Corn, Wheat, Bran, etc, which I am
selling at the lowest market price. It
will pay you to leave me an order.
HtM York Grain ard Feed Store
320-122 MEADOW STREET.
Telephone 143-3.
GUT THIS COUPON OUT
BRING YOUR PHOTO
Our offer having proved a
wonderful advertising medium,
we will extend it for the bene
fit of those who have not ag yet
availed themselves of it.
EVERY ADULT bringing
this coupon . and , a ! distinct
PHOTO to the WATERBURY
ART STUDIO. 142 South Main
street, before -July 15 will receive-a
LIFE SIZE PORTRAIT
copied from, same FREE OF
CHARGE.
YOU ARE NOT OBLI.GED
TO PURCHASE A FRAME.
WANTED Old Soldiers to know that
all are pensionable without regard to
disability. At $6. age 62; $8, age 65 ; $10
age 68 and and $12 age 70. Have secured
ten allowances since June 1, 1904. Apply
at once to George Robbins, Pension At
terney, 63 Center street. Fire Insurance
W
ANTED A chambermaid at Commer
cial house, Nauratuck. : , 6-24-3
WANTED One small safe and desk.
Wrap to H. Fine, 110 North Elm
street. . . , 6-24-3
WANTED People to Insure their fur
nlture. Look out for fire. James
A. Hynes & 'Son, 43 East Main street.
Room 9. 6-23-12
WANTED To move your -furniture at
reasonable prices. Also several first
class turnouts to let, double or single ; rub- '
ber tires of all descriptions. A. M. Larson's
livery and truckipg stable, corner ' Water
and North Elm streets. Main - office 81
South Main street. Telephone 253-4.
- - ; ' 5-i9-tf - ,
WANTED Housekeepers' to call and
see our line of new and second '
feand Furniture. , Stoves. Clothing, Shoes,
etc. Special prices on Iron Bedsteads,
Springs and Mattresses, Bedsteads, $2.93;
Springs, $1.98; Mattresses, $1.93. Abra
ham Cohen, 246 Bank St. ' S-23-tf
WANTED Men or women, loc repre
sentatives for a high class magazine.
Large commissions. Cash prizes. Write
J. N. Trainer. 80 East Washington square,
New York, N. Y. ,-, 2-18-tf
,"VANED-Ladies - weI1 33 g11
v men to know that recent improve
ments make our dining room one of the
most convenient places to drop in for a!
lunch at any hour. Our 20c dinner, 6 for
a dollar, is a popular fixture. -Avery's,
South Main St, opp Union, '
lI)isceliai!eous.
LOST A fire badge, owned In New Ha
ven. Marked "Associated - Press.
Lost at parade last Sunday.. 6-24-3
LOST Last evening, eyeglasses, either,
on Washington street, east side, or
along routo of trolley line to Oakvllle, at ,
lawn fete of St. Mary Magdalene's church.
Classes were in shield and were valuable
to owner. Finder please return to Demo
crat office. : 6-24-3
MONEY loaned at a low rate on real es
tate and suburban property. Apply
at 122 Meadow street, New Haven, Conn.
''" ' "" " ' . 6-21-Im - f
ENSION VOUCHERS, cerreotly ex-'
ecuted day or-evening, . by Georga .
Robbins, Pension Claim Agent, 63 Center
St. Fire Insurance. . ' 12-31-Iy
OLD gas and electric futures 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. , 11-9-tf
IT'S FOLLY
to pay rent when you can buy a two
family bouse of ejeyen rooms for $3,000
with a payment of. only $300 down.
Rents for $25 per month; or, if yon
had a building lot that you would like
to turn in as part payment on the
place. This is a good . chance to sell
your lot ad buy a house, "
J, TV PHETjAK
42 Bank Street. Tales etewntor.
REAL ESTATE CHANCES.
2 2-family houses on Grove street. .
2 2-family houses on State street.
IS 1, 2 and 8-family houses on Northt
'..'illow street. -
1 10-room; 2 baths, up to date. hftrt,
wood finish rift oak, floor, lot 60x125 j'
r! jut price, easy terms: .
P. R CARROLL,
Odd Fellows' block. 'Phone, 51
O'NEILL'S BDLLETI!
(New advs Monday and Thursday.)
I have "several rents, about 15 that'
would probably suit. The rents c-j
reasonable. -
T have mree-familv house verv nea
the office of a covin Mig jq to at can m
hmieht at a barcrain.
I have a one-family house on Oranga,
street that ought to be taken by m
shrewd person, fpr ifs a bargain.
Office open .Tuesday, Wednesday and
Saturday nights, i
FRANK B O'NEILL; 77 BANK ST,
Property No's 25 an
27 Canal Street
must be sold at Public Auction
to the highest bidder in conse
quence of foreclosure pro-,
ceedings. Sale at 2. p. m.,
June 25, 1904., Inquire of D,"
H. Tierriey, Real Estate Ag't.
167 Bank Street-
I HAYE THREE REAL BARGAINS
A two family house on Dlvieioa'
srreet, will pay 10 per cent on invest
nieut. Easy terms.
A three family house on Wood street,
paying over 11 per cent on investment.
Small amount down.
A three family house on Round Hill
street, paying 12 per cent on Invest
ment. Improvements, including fur
nace. We'll be here every evening to tell
you about these.
L. JR . 'v Ca rter.
Room C. Telephone 105-4,
No' 11 East Main St
Central Properly For Sal
A business block on Bank street; twj
on South Main sti-eet, which must ba
sold. Come up and make an offer.4
Houses. for, sale in every part of tha
city. For a small; sum own your homa
and ypu won't be afraid of the raisa
in rents. ,
G. J. T0RK0MIA11,
ICO Bauk street.
Open evenings.
Room IX'