Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], July 18, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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

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WAtERBPRY EVENING DEMOCRAT. MONDAY. JULY 18, 1904.
; . r n ..... .. . 1 1 1 1 ' "'" j., , .;. - - V BfcilSfcSfc .. . j A
4,.''., "" " "' "' i -'"Hi i.ii..ir.i ..n ., in ..i ir r j I ' - - IT,
GO-CARTS
T.HAT WERE
$14.50
16.50
2
ARE NOW
$11.25
12.75
14.50
19.75
22.50
fir
Good time to buy.
J. ft. Burrail & Co,
:fi 00 BANK ST.
UNDERTAKERS.
A. 5M might call George T. Per-
tW Ridge wood st, Tel; Charles
Seymour, 1S4 Maple street.
! or, District Messenger Of-
TBvenina Steftuxrrct
WATBJRBURY. CONN.
JSSOTID BT
THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY
C. M ALONE Y, EWTOS.
: ,
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PMisl.
SUBSCRIPTION RATfiS.
One Year ffcOO
is Months S.50
Three Months .... M;
One Month 43
Delivered to any Part of City
MONDAY, JULY 1S04.
Sachifice Prices
PIANOS
The limb of a tree tied in a perfect
knot is one of the interesting eihibits
in the Alaskan bulletins: at the
World's-fair. The supposition is that
some native in passing through the
forest tied the knot when the tree was
a tiny sapling. The knot was acel-
denally discovered by lumbermen.
E1A.E3J IN PASSING
DtJRISG JULY AHD AUGUST.
INVESTIGATE AND BE SATISFIED
THE DtflGGS $ SWTH CO.
I 112 Batik Street
I PIANO AHD ORGAN BARGAINS
S4tlare Piano, $25.00. ,
V 2 Square Pianos, $15.00 each. ,
4 Good brgans, (Estey's), $10.00 each.
These bargains will only last a few
Says. We wish to dispose of this
; stock to make room for Our otster
;stock. Cbine ahd receive a good Bftr-
H.SOHHEHBERC PIAM9D
15 BANK STREET. WATERBURY CT.
Good crop prospects are already ex
erting a stimulating effect upon busi
ness, and distributers in the west and
south are Jooking forward to a satis
factory fall trade, says Banker Clew's.
Having pursued an exceptionally con
servative policy during the past twelve
months, they enter the season in good
financial condition, with no heavy
stocks of merchandise carried over.
Even in the east, where depression
has been keenest, there is a more hope
ful feeling. This is most noticeable
in the iron trade, which has just
emerged from six months of stringent
curtailment in all sorts of iron and
steel products. As a result, produc
era now show more confidence, and
the feeling grows that prices Bslve fi
Mr Roosevelt edited his nominating
speeches, but he will not be allowed
to blue pencil the election returns
Memphis News.
It certainly is discourteous for the
Japanese to refuse to discuss theiv
plahs with our war Correspondents.
JNew Haven Union,
"Mistah President, suh. you should
surely git a rabbit's foot." This is the
13th republican national convention
New York Herald.
Who says that southerners are not
patient and forbearing? The man who
at the Nashville reunion, proposed to
Change "Dixie" was allowed to escape
uninjured. Baltimore Sun.
A. newspaper article tells "How J.
P. Morgan buys jewelry." The most
Interesting feature is omjtted in thej
story, which is the fact that he .doesn't
have to pay ensh dowiri. Brockton En
terprise. A nian in Sterling;. 111. i 108 vears
bid and has voted at twenty presiden
tial elections. In every instance his
candidate has been elected. The par
ly that secures his vote this year will
be lucky. Bi-idgeport Morning Tele
gram. Imagine if you can President Roose.
yelt's surprise when the notification
committee of the republican national
convention marches into the white
house and without previous warning
tells the president he has tteen nomi
natedChicago Chronicle.
if the vandal who slashed Santos
Dhmpnt's airship bag could be detect
ed, a punishment fitting the crime
might be to let the Brazilian aeronaut
him along on one of his air voy
iajres with permission to pitcte, him
overboard at a point of the aeronaut's'
selection. Ansonia Sentinel: '
.-fere's another chance for skeptical,
cynical folks who like to pin up ama
teur prophecies for future reference.
Chancellor Henry MpCracken predicts
mil within fifty yearg New, York will
have a Roman Catholic university and
a Jewish university. Hartford Cour
ant. Charles C. Bfsscll would like torbe
the republican candidate for comp
troller 'and his, friends are active in his
behaii They will hardly endorse
ixovernor .Chamberlain for rnomlna-
H-i i t l 1 1 i I M 1 1 1 1 1 ; H i f i i i t i j ; ; i n, n 1 1 m 1 1 1 n i I M h.
An Old Favorite
T ? rrr" ,ru'TT'i;'i"W"W--HMi..fr...i.,i.,..Mly
youth And age
By Charles KingiUy
NO writer In the language has ehown a greater power
of desenption than Klngsley. Landscape. SSt apd wS
are Invested with poetic charm. S The verdict of
Mme has placed Kinsley among the minor poets. His
genius WaB not , equal to a sustained flight. He will be
best remembered by thos short dramatl ? lyric? w H
sang in measures approaching berfection.-Warner' s fE
brary of the World's Best Literature
W
Twenty Dollars Given Away,
A 10c Bottle of Blacking Only 6c
-AT-
'H?1N all the world is young, lad,
A"a everyrnmg is green,
And every goose a swan, lad,
. Ana every lass a queen,
Then boot, lad, and horse, lad,
And round the world away,
And go it while you're young, lad
Each dog must have his day.
When all the world gets old, lad, ,
And all the trees turn brown,
And all the jests get stale, lad,
And all the wheels run down,
Then hie back to thy name, lad
ne maimed and sick among;
Thank God! if then you find one face
You loved when you were young.
X
-H-WH-H;n i ii"i"i"i"M 'i l l i i jy.y.i i ; Jni-M.
JAPS OWE SUCCESS TO ITO.
Colby
-Sherwood Shoe Cot
114 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
We placed in our window, an oak box, securely lodjH
containing $20.00, and. with r every one dollar purchase we
will give a key. There is only one key that will unlock the
box, and the customer getting that key is entitled to the $20
free. Better buy your shoes of us and get a key.
We sold 200 bottles of 10c Shoe Dressing at 6c in two
uayj,, cinu nave aDout iou Dottles left. You had better
bottle; it is good and it is cheap.
get
Sorosis and Elite Shoes.
COLD
r-SHERWOOD SHOE CO.,
J14
South Main St.
Fahlbiis Karcjuis ftas Made a first
Class jPower from a lc
bnd China.
1 THEEARE
hs many different qualities of granite
as there are of cloth. Be very care
ful of whom you purchase a Monu
ment You will get only the best
from us. Our work is manufactured
In the best equipped plant in New
England. Save the middleman's 'and.
agent's profits by purchasing from us.
All prices reduced July 1. Monu
ments sold on easy payments.
CHARLES . JACKSON & CO.
2t0-2t4 Bank Street
H Manufacturers and Importers.
Id need of going to the
H SEA SHORE
Whet! you can taHe a salt
bath at home, a large bag
of Manhattan sea satt for
paly 10c and you will find
it very cooling and refresh-
pig these hot days. Just try
it once and yon will always
use it.
J. E. ROE, DRUGGIST
llO Baldwin street
nnaliy touched rock bottom. As soon
as this fact becomes recognized amon? tiqn as he could not be paid that
consumers, oraers mat nave been long precedented compliment without
held back will come in and recovery
must Decome more apparent than it
now Is. There is already a feeling
that ia turn for the better has taken
place in the iron trade, and the iniilca
tions are that this feeling will eitend.
Railroad earnings and bftnk clearings
are aiso making more satisfactory
records, inasmuch as they show J&ewer
declines and more gains than during
ttie first six months if the current
year.
Arter Irish Lad's defeat by The
Picket in the Brooklyn Handicap srnd
oy Jhiermis in the
un-ln-
cluding in it the rest Of the state bflft-
cers. Not to include would be to
snub them. Bridgeport Farmer.
."Elijah? frowiie te witi us once
again. ( Neither England nor Aus
tralia could bide "the Prophet's" pres
ence. London and Sydney were objects
of his sovereign abomination. In an
interview at the Liverpool quay "the
Reincarnation of Elijah" is reported to
have said: "Some people think I ami
an impostor, but prophets were stoned
in days of old." The same authority
that tells us that the prophets were
sometimes stoned iby an ungrateful
people Is silent as to their financial
rating. The Ohlcaero exhorter stood
In high repute while his name was in
honor in
Suburban, mahv ZZ . ZIZ l!18'. nt since the
were Inclir.d h0nflv tpui;iuia u, receiver ror the wiz-
n if n J that-the Dur- ard of Zion Cifer there have been none
yea colt liked running a considerable so poor as to do him reverence. Dow-
uistance none too well. Any horse Uevt&e money-gaterer, stood like Saul
that can pick up 127 pounds and run amW the Prophets; Dowie, the bank-
a quarter in 2:02 4-5. tion T.iir tw tt
uuwu at tne last eightn pole, ing evangelical
oent on amnssliw
as he did has not only a great heart wealth sinks to his own level, and
but must be accorded all the praise Sre e.v?1?p1 Ye content to leave
due St tnrf lrir.fr Htt V,c) iiauv;upi.
- -j iusi wnou5 ui me
running turf. When the great crowd
It Is to the Marquis Itb that Japan owes
In $ very great measure the position she
now holds In the w6rld, says the London
World. But for him she might be to-day
a second China; hut fpr him she would
assuredly hot be the rival -of Russia-, the
chosen ally df England.,
He belongs by birth to what we should
call the lower middle class, aid has
tnererore had neither wealth nor influ
ential connections to give him a help
ing hind. None the less, at an age when
in England he would have been counted
a boy he was already a minister pleni
potentiary arranging terms of peace with
the great powers of Europe. For he had
the good luck in very early days it was
a pure piece of luck to attract the atten
tion of the old Emperof Komel Yenno,
who was so struck by his extraordinary
ability and all-round cleverness that he
took his education Into his own hands
and set to work to train him for a poli
tical career. ... , .
In 1867 the old emperor died but his
successor, Mputsouhito; Had just as high
an opinion of Ito as his father had had,
and as soon as he had power in his h&nds
he made him governor of Hiog. , k year
later he made hiro finance minister, and
from that day to this Ito has practically
ruled Japan.
of more than 30,000 spectators
saw
INDIAN UNEARTHS RELICS.
J. H, MULVILLE,
Undertaker, Funer.il Director
irid Etiibalmer. .
Residence, 49 East Main St
j Store. St. Patrick's block,.
East Main St.
m. Telephone at sioie and res
f dence.
Hotel f. Gonnecficut
Conn. ;
OPEN NEW 1903
that Irish Lad had broken down, says He Followed Route of De Soto the
STT"! yi ievvs, HUU mat It AV.'IS
with difficulty that he limped back to
the stand, their cheers arid praise was
for him. He received riiore 'applause
than did Broomstick and hundreds
followed him into the paddock to see
Explorer, Through Mississippi.
John Crowfoot a Cherokee fmm
the Indian territory has uneaifthed'
some valuable Indian relicts whioh
are being shipped to the Smithsonian
institution at Washington.
ne Indian came to MWBoir?
him cooled out for the last time. It alout three months ago and commenc
was a well-deserved testimonial from ld malting a series of excavations in
mu -hi,i, . iuiiv ro4iQWing the
route nlono- wliUti lso. i't 3 ..
known that Irish Lad was suffering Soto and his hardy ;oan4 passed. He
from ringbone, and that the BrightOri was . provided with several queer
Handicap might prove too much for l0okln maps and charts,, which, he
him. John E. Madden, who . once ifLJ TL?Tlhk&
owned him and devlnnen hun My hiU I iC:i " u " . eitv"
- T.rr ''ir"," .-. i "'"" ; iiv-.-e maps proved Quite ef-
after the race that the colt might bo ficacious. Pots, bowls, vases, pipes
Ceo. Q. Pattee, Prop'r.
m J F Plack, Manager.
FULTON MARKET
FINE SfctAD, Spanish Mackerel,
Salmon, Snapper Blues, Bullheads,
Smelts, Large Guilford Clams, Long
Island Steamers. Lobsters and Es
callops, Turkeys, Geese, Chicken.
'Fowl. ....
mjt&2Q2 Cherry street. 'Phone 181
j . . . ; i. i .
siarted again after a good rest, but
that was doubtful. Other trainers,
owners and veterinarians, however,
devlared him to be thoroughly broken
down. He will be retired to the
Whitney stud in Kentucky, where, it
is hoped, new honors await him
xun aemocrats of this country may
as well gtve up trying to stop the re
publican lie that the Wilson-Gorman
tariff bill of 1894 was responsible for
the panic of 1893, says a Washington
uuespuuueai. we may deny and
vociferate v our denial until we are
black Injhe face, that a tariff bill can
icuuacuvo una can not go back
une year ana oring on a panic that
started a year before it was in exist
ence, because every time we do, the
republicans will add a few more" bil
lion dollars loss which
that panic. There was
thing so idiotically silly as the state
ment made by republicans that every
tariff bill passed by
"vou vv,a.s, afrowneaaSj etc, were
4u, up in large quantities, the finds
being especially valuable in the vi
cinity of Lake Cormorant ,
Crowfoot's methods were decidedlv
unique. He used, a long probe with
which the grave was penetrated, and
men nwoum mg clown to the head
of the corpse, finding the relics al
ways around the skull. He says that
the earthenware vessels were made
by the mound builders and that it
was from these people that the peo
pie learned now to make vessels.
Atlanta Constitution.
ART IN DOSING SICK TIGER.
Kiich Ingenuity Displayed by Keeper
ik Sending' Medicine to
Protier Stint:
v4r.
In this: particular zoo Is, a very 4eau
P$M vr, said to be the largest one in
captivity. , But, if be wohid only move
about as if he felt at home, and, npt be
so dignified, we should be better pleased
with ,him, says a writer in t. Nicholas;
yet the poor creature Is excusable, be
cause he has dyspepsia, and his suffer
ings make him cross. One (Jay the keep
er decided to administer a dose of medi
cine, sd with the bottle arid a whip he
climbed to the top of the cage. Was that
tiger cross? YoU wOrild have-thouehtso
if you had seen him throW bick his great
head and snap at the whip. The keeper,
after enraging him, poured a little medi
cine down the lash, which he gradually
Withdrew, UW ii its place there was a
tiny medicinal stream, at. which the
tiger kept biting and snapping, too much
surprised, it geemed, to distinguish e
tween whip and liquid. When he turned
away his head the medicine was poured
over his paws, and when he had licked
them clean that day's treatment was
completed. ,
MOSAICS GIVE CORN BEAUTY
Kansans
in, Cojastructiriir Pavilion
Have Taught New Art of
Ornamentation.
PUT "ACCESS ON PRONOUN."
occurred in
never any-
Watches
nally she protested
'You speak of Mr Jenks as though
Ii Spring-time -summer-time, all time
Kphe best time, when ticked off by a
INew England watch. - . '
Our silver and gold cases in
!Art Designs are most effective.
Sjj.-.For sale by all Jewelers.
ft ;
new
Nei England Watcn Co
Two negro, women boarded a Penn
sylvania avenue car at Seventh
street. One was a large, dark skin
ned woman, flashily dressed; the oth
er was a small, yellow woman, wear
ing a modest gown,
The women vere discussing a mu
tual friend, Mr Jenks. The large wo
man spoke in lond tones and pro
nounced the; na.e of the man as
though it was spelled J-i-n-k-s. It was
evident from the expression on the
face of the smaller woman that, she
them brought w?.s annoyed by the Jpud talking and
prosperity and that o.; kiii "".uuuuoumu or ner inena. La
.... . pr . - ' i 111 I I i ! I
passed by the democrats brought
wu,ujauiai uitsasier. xne republicans UIS name was spelled with an T in
were responsible for the, tai-ifr wn steaa or an 'e.
KJii, yes,- tne large
In the way of commercial depression
which occasioned the dread depres
sion in the panic of 1873, and for the
panic of 1893, because the McKinley
bill was then in active operation and
had absolutely gutted the treasury.
The tariff wall had been placed so
high that it absolutely paralyzed bar
ter and exchange and, trade and com
merce. Nothing could come in and
therefore very little went out, for
where people can not sell, they wili
not buy. Any man who says that the
democratic party , was responsible
through the x Wilson-Gorman tariff
bill for the hard times in this country
that began t in 1893 doesn't know
what he is talking- about
if a tariff bill can Droduee anvthW !, .", lue. iarSe woman ex-
iti.Ht ivki,... yf " I ciajmea, "j perceive you nuts tlu n-
the pronoun." Washington
cess on
Times.
. Frigate Bird Sleeps on Wing.
The frigate bird can feed, colleet ma
terials for its nest, and even sleep on
the wing. The spread of the frigate
bird's wings is very great, and it can
fly at a speed of 96 miles an hour with
out seeming to move its wings to any
great degree. Mr. J. Lancaster, an
American naturalist, asserts that he
has seen a frigate bird on the wing for
a whole week, night and day, without
t&st. rr - ,
w Pessimist's Punishment.
One who believes that the pain in,
life outweighs the joy, and expresses
that unhappy conviction, also adds to
the pain. Helen Keller.
Kansans have taught a new art in
-""i uiii ui tuicir pavilion ill
the palace of agriculture at the Lou
isiana Purchase exposition. It is the
art of using products of the field as
minerals are employed in mosaics, of
inlaying with cereals just as germs are
used in ornamentation.
The visitor learns that nature has
tinted kernels of corn all the colors of
the rainbow; that the. husks can be
woven and plaited like dainty fabrics;
that stalks, when polished, take on
more luster than does the bamboo
cane When similarly treated, and that
poppy weeds can glisten like agates
The central piece of the Kansas pa-
uuusisis oi a piatjorm so feet
from the ground, supported on four
square columns, and bearing a steer
six feet tall and 12 feet long, made of
corn, so true to life as to give the im
press! on that the natural hide, hoofs
and horns have been preserved by the
taxidermist's art. "v
An Odd Plea.
A hew defense was sprung lately in
an English criminal trial. It was
pleaded on behalf of the defendant
that he had orice received an electrical
shock of 2,000 volts, and that it had
impaired his mind.
Queer Case of Repugnance.
A curious case has been reported
from Prance, in which twin sisters,
living far apart, developed at the same
time the same unreasoning fear,
namely, a repugnance toward drinking
from glass vesesls.
International Arbitration.
The history of international arbitra
tion shows that by decades, from 1840
to 1900, there were, respectively, 6, 15,
23, 26, 45 and 62 cases. In the last
three years there have been 63 cases.
EVERYTHING WAS READY.
Hobson. Was Dead Set Against Home
n Bdctoring, But He Gave
Irif to It.
' Mr. Hobeori sheeiied, and Mrs, Hob-
Sph remarked that he must have caught
cold. Mr. Hobsori is one of those inen
who hate to have a fuss made over them
He has been trying to impress that fact
on his wife's mind for 20 years.
wnatk makes you think I've taken
com 7- he demanded, irritably. ,
-xou sneezed," replied Mrs. Hob-
"That doesfi't Signify" He paiise'd.
"But it does 'signify.' It Is one of
the first signs of a .qold.. You went out
this niornlng without a thing round your
heck.". v
' always, do." . . . s . t ,
"And now you've caught cold." , n
Mr. Hobson returned to the reading
of. his newspaper without replying. In
a few moments Mrs. Hobson said:
"Henry."
"Well?"
"You've ot to do soihething for that
cold."
"Can't I sneeze without being accused
'f&JK coId? Is there ariy law against
sneering, or do I have to get a permit
from the health department?"
. "I don't see anything foolish, in taking
a cold in time," Mrs. Hobson said, calm
ly. ,' "If you would let me put your feet
in hot water and mustard,- and get you
to bed-'', .
Mr. Hobson resumed his paper, and
as he did sP be felt an annoying tickling
iti his nose. He struggled heroically
for, nearly half a minute". Then he
Sneezed agaiM.. , k
"There!" said Mrs, Hobson, in melan
choly triumph. , "You've sneezed again! "
, "Pye shfezed twice, and .I'm not
ashamed of it," Hobson replied, coldly.
"If J feel, like it I'm going to sneeze
again. , I'll " ? .f s
Three successive and violent sternu
tations interrupted him. , ., t
"Now, will you let me heat that wa
ter, Heriry?" -
"No, thank you."
"Will you take some quinine, then?"
vnp." . , t -: ai
Mrs. Hobson sighed.
"Sneezes," MrT Hobson explained.
"are eonvulsions caused by an irritation
of a sensitive membrane. The irritation
may be caused by the introduction of any
small particle of foreign matter, such
as a grain of dust. Snuff has been known
to produce a sneeze; so h&s pepper.
You can get up a fairly good imitation
by tickling the nostrils with a straw.
It is riot, as you imagine, an infallible
indication of I cold." . ,., ,
"I suppose." said .Sirs., Hobson, re
flectively, "that you would object to an
onion poultice, too?"
Hobsori rose from his chair arid start
ed for the door. With his hand on the
knob he paused to say, with dignity:
"I'm going up to thy rOom now. I've
got some Work to do, so I had better
be alone the rest of the evening."
Hobson sneezed twice on the way up
stairs. Then the door of his den closed
explosively. Fifteen minutes, later the
door opened and Hobson's voice called
down the stairs: "Maria!"
"What is it, dear?"
"If. you think I really ought, to take
a hot footbath, I suppose it won't do
any particular harm whether I've got
a cold or pot. Would it be troubling
you too much to heat the water?"
Mrs. Hobson's voice replied, cheer
fully: "It's all ready now, dear. I've heat
ed it and got some blankets riice and
hot. When you're ready I'll bring them
up." ,,.
WW
Tickets, Please!
Some hints about comfort in travel
ing. Whether your ticket reads Atlan
tic City, St Lririis, or Europe, you
won't have any comfort on your trip
if your hand baggage isn't adequate.
We have, on sale this welcome group
of DRESS SUIT CASES, TRUNKS
and bags and umbrellas, we
are exclusive in that line. No details
to-day. We hope to talk to ybu every
day for a little while and give you
some ideas on preparation. I can offer
you, low prices on best leather . goods.
Don't want to buy just now?, Come in
and look them over and . we'll show
you something. Buy when you like.
Yours for a good time.
Watertenry Umbrella and Trunic Mfrs,
153 Bank Street 1
YeS. we repair and re-cover Um
brellas, Trunks and Bags in best man
ner. Telephone 119-2. r :rg,t : v
DIRECTORY OF 5
Reliable Specialists
IN
water bury.
AWNING MAKERS.
r beporators rpr fa'lrs, balls, weddings
And public celebratione. The Robert
Co, 34 Spencer ave. Telephone 237-14.
22C--HANDS0 ME flPES--22c
tvjndow full to select from, only 22c.
Big bargain. ,
, EDWARD A. FERRILL,
j2 . 323 Bank street.
CABTAR12!SH30LBHSa
At Prank Graber's bird sior
South Main street.
EADIES' tahob
DB i'EO & CIMMINCL
Ugi , 1rt-class Tailoring
dbde street.
Telephone
', , , aOtSESHOERS
W. M. DOYLE, . .
25 Jefferson
; trrwEEAt directo
J. H. GRAY & CL,i "
235 North Main street.
Funeral Undertakers. Telephone m
night
It Is Very Unpleasant
when you've paper on the wall and
then donH like it. You need to make
the right selection first. In that we
can help you. We carry the assortment
of the latest styles and patterns, and
we take special pairii to suit each indi
vidual taste. Our line of pr-'iss,
Paints, Gold Enamel and Furniture
and Piano Polish isvery popular.
0. A.
Valentine
Orand Street,
Tel, 117-6. ?
( Hen Lays Petrified Eggs.
Hartford City, Ind., lays clainljp
having the greatest freak on record.
It is a hen which lays petrified eggs.
The identity of the pullet has not been
discovered, but the egg has been found.
Miss Sadie Dearmond, a clerk in the J.
Wf Pulton, store, bought a dozen of
eggs from a near-bj; grocer, and in at
tempting to break Trie shell to cook it
made a nick in her knife. An exam
ination showed it to be a solid jforma
tion of the same substance all te way
through as the shell of the ordinary
egg. It is exactly the same shape
and color of an ordinary egg, and dif
fers from it only in being heavier in
weight. Farmers who supply the mer
chant where the egg was purchased
have been notified, and a siarp look
out is being kept to discover the hen
which is laying the eggs of geological
formation.
Same Hatters that Were
for Five Years with
the Danbnry Hat Go.
Now Located at
74 GRAND SI
Just Below Corner of
Bank. Bring in Your
Hats to be
tiitm artists
ED OCKELS.
Up-to-date Sign Work.
ARCHITECTS
LEONARD ASHEIM
i. f,, ROOM 25,
Lewis Building, Bm .treet
Money To Loan.
We advance money to salaried people
holding permanent positions, without
security strictly confidential; easy pay
ments; also on furniture, storage re
ceipts, pianos, etc. s.
AETNA LOAN CO,
43 East Main St, Piatt Bldg. Room 21-
BEST MEAL IN TOWN AT
Gantoii , Restauraiit
217 SOUTH MAIN StREEt.
WE HAVE NICE BROILER;
REGULAR DINNER 25
' The Best Ale
I Ever Drew"
That's the exact expression uied.b
a. well known local cafe propriejffcA,
few days ago, referring, to our popular
"Alpha Ale." He had, tried all the
other kinds, too, and knew what he
was talking about. What better. .
vei-tisement can be asked than such
voluntary words of praise? And what
a compensation for our untiring efforts
to produce tue best aie on the market!
Needless to tell about our "Pallida"
Lager. That established its great re
putation years ago, "Telephone for i
trial order if you want the best Tele
phones: Brewery, 310; Bottlery, 218-2.
The Hellmann Brewing Go,,
STEAKS, CHOPS, OYSTERS, Etc
Everything first class it
Hodson's GHil RbcSSl
jagle Brewing Co's
Ale, Lager and Porter 03
cr.uight, andbottleJ forfamlljr
X. K. GUEST
85 SOUTH MAIN STREET '
Has It Come to This?
Walking Delegate Do you do your
own typewriting?
Author Yes. .H
Walking Delegate Well, you'll have
to quit It and hire a girl who belongs to
tne union. Town and (Vmntrv
RENOVATED
M. D. RUSSELL,
Successor to Drescher & Kail,
Plel Bros' Real German Lager Beer on
Draught. Fine Lnuch.
67 East Main St .Waterbury, Conn,
BUTTERM1LH.
Rcom mended by Physicians for all jtonft
troubles. For s!e by glass, quart or 3Sw?
AT
J. E. WATTS. 150 Sooth Maiil St
Concordia - Cafe
307-309 Bank Street
. 3ohu Kress Beer, special Srew'-JBE
Eagle Ale and Lager. Pine wifflK
Cigars and Liquors. Bowling Alley
and Pool Tables.
A. RBICHKBACH, Propristor