Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], July 20, 1904, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1904.
BARBERS
as a rule are honest fellows, but if they chance to cut your hide they'll
try to hide your cut. The tricks practiced in the clothing trade dis
counts the tricks of the barbers. For Instance, -when you see a $20 Suit
advertised for $10, does anyone suppose it is an honest advertisement?
Do you know of anybody that will give away $20 gold pieces for $10?
If you do, they want him at the St Louis world's fair as an exhibition
of the latest twentieth century lunatic.
WE DON'T USE
petty schemes to attract you. We don't believe in fake advertising,
but we do believe and stick to it with a tenacious persistency that to
get trade and hold it we must sell honest goods that are well made,
clothing that is up to date in style and finish,
clothing that gives satisfaction tn wear and appearance, clothing which
we sell on easy payments and charge no more than other first class
stores charge for the same cfciss of goods for cash. That's why we sell
goods every day. That's why the people that deal with us are honest,
Intelligent and appreciative, and that's why we have no trouble with"
our collections. Shoes, Hats and Ladies' Skirts on the same principle.
Spearo Credit Go,
: 0 SOUTH MAIN ST, OVER UNION SUPPLY GROCERY CO.
A YOUNG BUCK BEAR
THE ANTICS OF JOHNNY WERE
VERY INTERESTING.
Ernest Harold Baynes Tells of a Mis
chievous Little Present He Re
ceived It Envinced Won-
derful Intelligence.
" About ten days ago I received by ex
press a fair-sized box, from which issued
A series of strange noises,
f "Wow!" said something inside the
box. "Wow! Wow! Wow! Scratch,
scratch, Uh! Uh! Wow! Wow!
Wow!"
Naturally, I was interested, and has
tened to read the inscription written
upon a large card, which had been tacked
'to the top of the box. It ran as fol
. lows:
b "'Please water me and give me some
thing to eat. But do not give me fruit
or sweets, as it makes me sick. I like
milk. I am for Ernest Harold Baynes
(The Haven Cottage), Newport, N. H."
All this only heightened my curiosity,
and, seizing a hammer and an old chisel,
I quickly pried open a corner of the box.
In an instant there was poked through
the opening a little black head, with a
tawny muzzle, thick, furry ears and
small, dark eyes, and I realized that my
guest was a baby black bear. The ex
pression on his face was decidedly surly;
the little chap was evidently greatly did-
Ismail quarters for more than 48 hours,
and he grunted peevishly as he drew his
aturdy little body out onto the lawn.
The housekeeper appeared with a
large bowl of crackers and milk, and hs
soon as the little bear saw her coming
he ran to meet her, and, without wait
ing for the food to be set down, he stood
up on his hind legs, seized the rim of the
bowl with his fore paws, and hoisted
himself into it. Then he was set on the
ground, with the food before him, and
I don't believe that, anything would
ihave induced him to leave it He lay
flat on the grass, with his fore paws
round the bowl, that it might not get
away from him, and with his muzzle
fburied almost to the eyes in the crack
ers and milk.
A door closed simply with a spring
he could open as well as I could. He
would first pull it ajar with one of his
fore paws, and then Insert his muzzle,
iln the kitchen there is a screen door
JWAS AN ADEPT AT OPENING DOORS.
Which closes with a spring in this
way, and whether he had done the trick
before or not, I don't know, but he knew
how to open this door at once.
At the front door there is another screen
door, and it so happened that, while the
kitchen door opens at the right, the front
door opens at the left.
Here was a chance to test the little
feear's knowledge of doors, so, when I
aw that he was very anxious to enter
the house, I latched the kitchen door,
and let him go around to the front. It
was at once evident that he had had no
experience with doors that opened at
the left, for he devoted all his energies
to the right-hand side, and for many
minutes worked hard at the crack close
to the springs and hinges. After he had
given it up as a bad job, I brought him
back and opened the door just an inch
or two. In a moment he Inserted his
nose, and ever since he has been able to
open that door as easily as the other
one.
The morning after his arrival I took
him out for a walk, and he followed me
like a dog, making frequent excursions
Into the woods and the long grass which
bordered the road. Every now and then
he would dash up some big tree with
surprising agility. Where there were no
branches he advanced up the trunk by
leaps, with fore paws wide apart and
with hind paws near together. He al
ways came dow backwards, and With
onsIderable caut.on, oiten looking be
low, either to see where he was going, or
to find out how far he was from the
ground. He was most inquisitive, ex
amining everything we came to, from
flowers and stones to old farmhouses,
which he would enter with an air which
suggested condescension.
By and by we came to a large stone
watering trough, into which clear water
bubbles from a spring. Of course the
little bear had to examine that, so up
the side he went, and, after taking a lap
or two of the water, he deliberately slid
right into it, and swam from end to end
of the trough and back again. Then he
descended to the road and galloped along
as before. Presently a countryman driv
ing to work, turned his horse toward
the trough that it might drink. But the
horse, although very thirsty, would not
come near. So the trough had to be
emptied and cleaned and filled again,
after which the horee came up and drank
as usual. Several horses have, at lif
erent times evinced a marked dislike to
either the sight or odor of the little
bear, though other horses will let him
play around their feet without so much
as raising their heads.
ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES.
ft. RARE ACCOMPLISHMENT.
Telling a Story or Relating an Adven
ture in an Entertaining
Manner.
No accomplishment gives more pleas
ure than the art of story-telling, unless
it may be the art of singing a song. But
Bven the simplest song sounds better
when accompanied on a musical instru
ment, and that is not always to be had.
The story needs only the audience, says
Youth's Companion. It is no respecter
of persons. The effective story-teller
has a welcome by the camp fire, at the
dinner table, in the lawyer's office, at
the sick bed, in the school room and at
the kitchen door.
Women have not excelled in conversa
tional story-telling. Perhaps their fail
ure is partly because they find it hard
to be brief. Women do not always know
what to say. Of all the rules which gov
ern the story-teller, the most imperative
is that which cuts away the superfluous.
"Nobody but yourself knows what good
things you leave out," Is the only con
solation for the merciless pruning of the
successful story-teller.
One woman will spend 20 minutes in
recounting her misfortunes in a single
morning, and her audience will suppress
a yawn and be glad when the long-drawn-out
tale is over. Another will
crowd into two minutes a rapid sketch
of a street-crossing adventure, and
every sentence will carry delight be
cause of its humorous, vital, sympathet
ic touch.
It is difficult to teach the beguiling art
of telling a story; but one may hear al
most any day examples of how not to do
It and an occasional rare Illustration
of how to do it. But a woman who will
teach herself skill in the accomplish
ment will never lack a welcome, for the
world is hungry for innocent pleasure.
WORD TO BUSINESS WOMEN
The Treatment They Receive from
Men Depends Much. Upon
Themselves.
Every now and then there comes a
cry from those of the old fashion, com
plaining that in the modern way of
living women have lost the place they
once held, and that by going into bus!-:
ness and competing in the "great
handicap" they have forfeited all the
nice consideration which was once given
them, says Woman's Home Companion.
In a measure this may be true, but it
is not that people look on workers with
any less respect. The cause of the de
cline in courtesy, if there is really such,
lies with the individual. How men or
the world treat a woman is all In her
own hands. As she thinks of herself, so
will the world think of her. Her treat
ment will depend upon her own con
ductand her own reception of any partic
ular attitude. If she permits a loung
ing friendship or a too familiar man
ner, she will get that. But even the
most thoughtless of men wiU scarcely
risk offending a woman unless he Is
given an opportunity. A woman need
have no fear of being taken for less than
she takes herself. In business she must
conduct herself as carefully and as cir
cumspectly as she would in her own
home. She must remember always that
ehe is a woman, and she must be woman
ly. The girl who respects herself will
find respect, aid and kindness, wherever
she goes among Americans.
Two Turns.
"He says he doesn't care what turns
up. He's certainly optimistic."
"Yes, and nervy. He doesn't care how
often he's turned down. Philadelphia
jLadaftTv. 1
GORMAN CHAIRMAN.
Marylander Asked to Manage
Democratic Campaign.
TO VISIT ROSEMOOT WITH DAVIS
litat Doing at Eaopni-Joint Noti
fication Now Thongrht Unlikely.
Iowa Democrat Send Con
arratnlatlona. ESOPUS, N. Y., July 20. United
States Senator Arthur Pue Gorman of
Maryland has been asked to become
chairman of the Democratic national
committee and has been invited by
Judge Parker to come to Rosemount
today with former Senator Davis, the
vice presidential candidate, and until
late it was taken for granted that he
would come. The following telegram
from him at New York has been given
out here: "Regret that it will be im
possible for me to accompany Senator
Davis today. Will afford me pleasure
later on."
It is said that Senator Gorman has
informed Judge Parker's friends in
New York that it would be impossible
for him to accept the chairmanship of
the Democratic national committee.
They refused to accept his answer as
final and spent the greater part of the
day endeavoring to induce him to
change his mind. They have not given
up hope that he may be persuaded to
do so.
The heat here was intense again and
affected everybody and everything.
Judge Parker had his morning swim,
but did not take his usual horseback
ride. His only absence from the house
was during a walk in the field across
the road from the gate where the hay
makers were forking up a load behind
the ox team.
The steam yacht Queen City brought
up a party of the judge's Democratic
admirers from Poughkeepsie. He
showed them about the place, but the
visit was entirely informal. The party
included former Mayor Ellsworth and
Edward L. Perkins, chairman of the
Democratic county committee.
Mr. Sheehan has, not returned home
yet, but is expected today, very likely
with Senator Davis. It was understood
here that more conferences were to be
held in New York.
The expected coming of Senator Da
vis brings up again the talk of a joint
notification, but there is really very lit
rtle reason to suppose any such thing
likely. Judge Parker has at no time
expressed any but a casual interest in
the proposition and naturally would
not feel that the initiative could prop
erly come from him in any case.
It was reported that National Com
mitteeman Taggart was expected in
New York, but nothing definite could
be learned here, and apparently there
Is no present expectation of his coming
to Rosemount
The following telegram was received
from the Iowa Democratic state con
vention at Iowa City and signed H. J.
S tiger as chairman:
"Iowa Democrats in state convention
assembled oongratulate you and the
nation on your nomination and the
prospects of your election. We wish
you godspeed."
Judge Parker sent the following re
ply: "I beg you to assure the convention
over which you preside that its mes
sage of- congratulations and good
wishes is very greatly appreciated."
"Trm" Have It.
DANYILLE, Va., July 20. A spe
cial from Greensboro, N. C, says that
the result of the local option election
held in that city was a majority of
423 for the "drys."
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Cloning Stock Quotation.
Money on call easy at Vm per cent; prime
mercantile paper, SHGW per cent; ex
change. 2C,G11,7T7; balances, $16,205,491.
Closing price:
Arfc&l. Copper... 63 N. T. Central... 120
Atchison.,,, 79 Korf. West... 03
B. 4 0 86 Penn. R. R Mi
Brooklyn R. T. 68 Reading i&H
C. C, C. St. L. 16 Hock Island..., 83
Che. Ohio.... 84 St. Paul 149
Chi. North W..173U Southern Pao... 11
D. &H 1W Southern Ry.... i
Srle 26 Sugar 180
en. Electric-.... 1634 Texas Pacific... 86
111. Central. 187 Union Pacific... 87
Louis. A Nash. . 117 U. 8. Steel 18
Manhattan 168 U. S. Steel pf... 62
Metropolitan..,. 117 West. Union..-.. 88
Missouri Pac... 94
Hew York Market.
FLOUR Steady, but inactive; Mlnneso
to patents, $4.9S6.8; winter straights, $4.60
4?76; winter extras, $8.863.90; winter pat
ents, $4.866.10.
WHEAT Opened barely steady and Im
mediately eased off under heavy offerings,
foreign selling and realizing; market was
Weak all morning under good weather
news and absence of support: September,
912p. : December, 90 18-16&91c.
TALLOW Dull; city, 4c; country, 4
HAT- Quiet; shipping, 70e. ; good to
choice, 95c.
POTATOES Weak; Long Island, in
bulk, per 180 pounds, $1.251.5Q: Jersey,
prime, pe barrel, $11.50; Norfolk, prime,
per barrel, $11.50; Jersey sweets, per bas
ket. 81.2601.76.
BTRAw Weak ; long rye, $11.16.
BEANS Steady; marrow, 82.862.90; me
dium, .952; pea, $1.80; red kidney, $2.85
" WOOL Steady; domestic fleece? 8235c.
HOPS Quiet: state, common to choice,
1908, 2B88c; 1902, 2o22c.; olds. 7il3c.; Pa
cific coast, 1908, 2227c.; 1902, 1921c; olds,
718c.
BUTTER Rather easier, but not quot
able lower; creamery, common to extra.
lamina ; state dairy, common to extra.
renovated, common to extra
1 F.r. raA.n fort-tr nmmmn tft aViaIaa
1113c. ; western Imitation creamery,
common to choice, 18l8e.
CHEESE Quiet and easier; state, full
cream, small, white, fancy, 7c. ; fair to
good, 77o. ; poor, 63c. ; small, col
ored, fancy, 8c; fair to good, 77c. ;
large, white, fancy, 7c. ; fair to good,
7c. ; poor, 66c; large, colored, fancy,
7c. ; fair to good, 7ffi7c. ; poor, 67c. ;
skims, full to light, l6c.
EGOS Steady; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby, fancy, selected, white, 24c; firsts.,
1920c. ; western, extra, selected, 20c;
average, prime, 19c. ; southern. 1618c.
LIVE POULTRY Firm ; good demand;
fowls, 15lGc. : old roosters, 910c. ; spring
chickens. 18g'23c. ; ducks,' old, Ill2c. ; do.,
young, 18fi18c.
DRESSED POULTRY Firm: good de
mand; fowls, choice, fresh killed, 14c; do.,
fair to good, 1313c; old roosters, So.;
nearby broilers, choice, 24J926c. ; do., fair to
food, 1822c. ; western do., choice, 2022c. ;
O., fair to good, 1517e.
Live Stock Markets.
CATTLE Supply fair: market lew;
a i x iia, ouppiy imu , nwmti sisw
choice, $.106.25; prime. $S.70; fair, $1.40
04.80; veal calves, $8.6Q7.
HOOS Receipts light; market active;
?rime heavy, $6; medium, $6.20fi.25; heavv
orkers, $6.256.35; light Yorkers, pigs.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light;
market slow; prime wetners, M.PPG
common sheep, H.68$; spring -lambs,
mm
JAPS AT i'AKHEKIAO
Engagement With General
Count Keller's Forces.
BRITAIN ROUSED BY SHIP SEIZURES
BSnsrllslt Government Expected to
Take Immediate Action Agwlnat
the Course of Russian Ves
sel In tne Red Sea.
LONDON, July 20. A Llaoyang re
port says that a general engagement la
reported between the forces of Lieu
tenant General Count Keller and Gen
eral Kuroki. It Is reported also that
an engagement began simultaneously
at Tatcheklao, from which the Japa
nese for some days had been only six
miles distant
The Fengwangcheng road, which is
In the height of military activity, is of
fensive with the odor of dead animals.
The large Red Cross hospital at Ta
tcbekiao was removed to Mukden in
anticipation of the fighting. Conse
quently there la a large call for Red
Cross trains to proceed to Tatcheklao.
The best information received here
indicates that the siege of Port Arthur
is now being much more closely press
ed, and there are most extravagant ru
mors of losses on both sides.
No foreign correspondent has yet
witnessed even the simplest military
operation, but the correspondents have
been notified that they may go to Ta
tchekino. A Tatcheklao report says that the
Japanese seem to be moving their
forces northeastward in the direction
of Hluyan and Slmouchen. Fresh
guns, mules and ammunition are being
brought up daily and sent to points
where the Japanese expect to give bat
tle. ' ,
The movement northeastward is con
siderably impeded by Russian attacks.
At Siatssiatun and Gaitziatun the
Russian gunners shelled the Japanese
camps and drove the troops out in dis
order. Many were killed, and largo
supplies were abandoned.
Another Japanese party was surpris
ed at Kaimahe and Tunchemalin
while marching in the mountain defiles
to join General Nodzu.
A Suez special report says:
"The German steamer Sambia has
been seized by the Russians and is ex
pected here today."
A dispatch from Constantinople
says:
"A Russian cruiser has just passed
through from Odessa with several
guns covered with canvas on her deck.
She also carried torpedo tubes."
International complications, the pos
sible demand by Japan for British co
operation under the treaty of alliance
and the likelihood of a vigorous policy
as to Russia's seizure of British ships
In the Red sea were regarded here as
sufficiently within range to cause a
sharp decline in consols and other
gilt edged securities.
Some relief was afforded to public
uneasiness when the foreign office au
thorized the statement that there was
absolutely no truth in the story circu
lated in the United States by a news
agency that Great Britain had inform
ed Germany of the dispatch of a Brit
ish fleet to Alexandria with the in
tention of checking Russian illegalities
in the Red sea.
In official circles the recent seizure
and overhauling of British ships in the
Red sea by the Russian volunteer fleet
steamers Smolensk and St. Petersburg
are regarded as very grave Internation
al incidents. The seizure of the Penin
sular and Oriental steamer Malacca by
the St Petersburg and her arrival In
the Suez canal as a prize of war on
her way to Llbau on the Baltic, have
come as a climax, and the cabinet has
decided to take action.
As a result of the cabinet meeting a
strongly worded dispatch has been
drawn up, embodying the British gov
ernment's formal protest to Russia,
and will immediately be forwarded to
the czar by a king's messenger.
The cabinet is moreover believed to
have had an interchange of view with
the admiralty and a programme of ac
tion in case of eventualities decided
upon.
Admiral Sir Edmund Fremantle, in
an interview, said:
"Were I commander in chief of the
Mediterranean at the present time I
should take the law into my own
hands. I would order my ships to
convoy British merchantmen through
the Red sea and protect them from in
terference on the part of these Russian
ships.
"I hope the government will adopt
strong measures in this matter. It is
against all comrao sense for a ship
to be a merchant vessel one day and
a cruiser the next. If these ships
passed through the Dardanelles under
a mercantile flag they ought not to
be recogn&ed as warships, and if
they came out of the Black sea as war
ships Russia has violated the treaties
governing the Dardanelles."
It is considered in London that the
situation created by what are called
the Russian naval raids on neutral
shipping is most serious and that the
passage of the Dardanelles by the
Russian volunteer fleet vessels may
precipitate a crisis.
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
There will be horse races at the
Driving park Saturday afternoon.
The American band will give a con
cert in the park to-night
George, the three months old son of
Mr and Mrs Joseph Rhodes of Lines
Hill street died yesterday morning.
The funeral took place this afternoon,
interment being in St James cemetery.
The board of education will meet to
morrow night.
Miss Anna A. Smith of Clinton is the
guest of Mr 'and Mrs Stephen Gladding
of Frederick street.
Joseph Klein, the well known and
popular clerk in Watson's drug store
in Union City, has received notice that
he has passed the examinations before
the state board of pharmacy. He Is
now a licensed pharmacist. His many
friends will be pleased to learn of his
success.
J. E .Martin is spending a few days
arttto friends la Now York,
POPULAR PENNY A W0KD ADVS
LATE WANTS.
T
O RENT Tenement of f.ve rooms.
$11.00. At 151 Charles St. 7-20-3
ANTED Girl of 14 or 15 to take care
of children during day. Can go
home nights. Address Mrs. A., Democrat
office. 7-20-3
"OOUND' A purse of money on North
X Leonard street. Owner may have it
by calling at 39 North Leonard street, prov
ing property and paying for this adv.
7-20-3
TO RENT Large room suitable for car
penter shop, paint or storage room.
Apply to Jonn Gilmour, 50 Bank street.
7-20-3
fOR- RENT Tenement of four rooms,
all improvements. John McGrath, 57
Luke street. 7-20-3
TO RENT Tenement of three rooms.
Apply at 26 So. Wilson street. 7-20-3
-p-ISTJtlCT OF 1TATMBTJRY. 8S. FJtO
JLf bt Cowrt. July 20. 1904.
Estate, of Geo F. Palmer late ol Waterbury in
said district, deoeased.
The Court of Probate ror the District of
Waterbury hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors
of said estate to exhibit their claims for set
tlement. Those who neglect to present their
accounts pr operly attested, within said time
win be debarred a recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
Emma C. Palmer, Administratrix.
Bids For Labor Day
Bids will be accepted for the bar
privileges at the Driving Park,
Labor Day, Ice Cream, Luncheon,
etc; also bids for running games
of amusement and sport. Address
P. O. box 1,020, or interview Cen
tral Labor" Union committee. Bids
must be in the hands of commit
tee by August 22. 7-2TJ-4
The Tracy Bros Co,,
Lumber Dealers and Builders.
Benedict Street, Waterbury, Conn.
POPULAR
Excursion to Newport
VIA RAIL AND STEAMER.
THURSDAY, JULY 2h
Special express train leaves Water
burv. Bank street 7:10 a. m.: Nauea-
tuck 7:27 a. m.. for New London,
where passengers will transfer to the
spacious sound un steamer
City - of - Lowell
making a most delightful sail through
Long- Island Sound, Block Island
Sound and Narragansett Bay, due at
NEWPORT 1:30 p. m., allowing three
hours fox a tour of this beautiful city.
$1.50
Rate of Fare for the Round
Trip only
$1.50
Number of tickets strictly limited to
la void overcrowding of train or boat.
Purchas in advance and avoid disap
pointment on the day of the excursion.
Tickets good going and returning, only
on special train and steamer on above
date.
Refreshments served on boat at rea
sonable prices.
Returning, steamer will leave NEW
PORT at 4:30 p. m.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD,
7-16-18-20 General Passenger Agent.
Better Than Ever
The Waterbury Business Men's asso
ciation have mads arrangements with
the : """
Westcott Express Co.
of New York, whereby the company
will be responsible for goods shipped
to and from New York.
The Boston end will be eared for
as before
Ralph N. Blakeslee
will act as agent for Waterbury, and
win be glad to furnish all Information
regarding rates, etc.
tn, EAR Y, OPTICIAN, s
We do our own grinding. Eyes tried
and glasses fitted while you wait
Optician'SpeciaKsi
Room 2, Jones, Morgan & Co's block.
Sweet on the King.
When King Edward was leaving Ire
land a choir of girls, dressed in white,
from the Dublin royal college of music,
sang, accompanied by stringed instru
ments played by themselves. "Come
Back to Erin."
Professional Bantering.
Dentist (to surgeon) How is busi
ness? Surgeon Oh, all cut up.
"Well, I'm having a hard pull, my
self." Indianapolis News.
Huge Library.
The chances of preventing the ulti
mate collapse of the Doges' palaca in
Venice have been greatly increased by
removing from it the library of 350,000
volumes.
MEETINGS TO-NIGHT.
Ivy temple, R. S.
Winona lodge, D. of It.
Steuben lodge, D. O. H.
Court Harmony, A. O. F.
Eureka chapter, R. A. M.
Toantlck tribe, I. O. R. M.
Mattatuck lodge. N. E. O. P.
Court Fruitful Vine, A. O. F.
Excelsior council, O. U. A. M.
Waterburjr company. No 9, U. R.
B0 SLE.
POR SALE Two building lots with a
A barn. Also a two-family house of 12
rooms and a store with a well established
grocery business. Inquire 56 South Wil
son. 7-18-6
T?OR SALE Up-to-date drug store, com
plete stock; everything that goes
to make a first-class drug store. Quar
tered oak fixtures, Fuifer soda fountain,
also cash register. Established a little
over two years. Will sell at a bargain as
the owner is going to leave city. Address
"Drug Store," Democrat office. 6-8-tf
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 mar:, who has sold
hundreds of trusseg to satisfied customers.
7-9-tf
lOR SALE- Customers wanted for one,
J- two and three-family houses. Must
be sold this month. Do you know I am
selling those lots on South Main street?
I am. Come and get terms. No interest
or'taxes. J. E. SAN Dl FORD, 109 Bank
street.
POR RENT Shore cottage at Fort Truro
bull Beach for month of August. Con
tains 10 rooms, is new and rent is $75.
Inquire 221 Bank street. 7-19-tf
rpO RENT Six rooms, Park avenue.
X New with all Improvements. Apply
to Weinstein's Cloak Rooms, 66 South
Main street, 7-16-6
mo RENT Two flats in Fitzpatriok's
A block, at the oorner of East Main and
Wall streets. Apply at FJtzpatrick's drug
store. 6-30-3w
310 RENT Shore cottages at Meadows
End; all furnished. From $10 to $15
per week. J. T. Phelan, 42 Bank street.
3 30-tf
DQiscellameous.
MONEY loaned at a low rate on real es
tate and suburban property. Apply
at 122 Meadow street. New Haven, Conn.
6-21-lm
OLD gas and electric tlxtures made ta
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 [phone]-tf
(JTOLEN Oxen, calves, sheep and
5 Iambs ? Oh, no. Nor do we buy
them alive. But we buy the best cuts and
furnish a meal with the fixings at such a
low price that some people may have their
suspicions. Bring your wife and try one
of our 20c dinners. It will cost you no
more than at home, and you save fuel, the
house is cool and your wife has a rest.
Avery's, South Main street, opp. Castle's
Market,
"Bring Your Photo"
Before you give away your photo
to unknown agents for enlargement
VISIT OUR STUDIO.
First sample crayon portrait cop
ied free of charge.
You're Not Obliged to Pur
chase a Frame.
WATERBURY ART STUDIO,
142 South Main Street
Waterbury, Conn.
FIRE ALARM.
it Cor south Main ana urana sta.
6 Scovill Manufacturing Co (P4
' 6 Cor Bridge and Magill sua.
7 Exchange Place.
12 Rogers & Bro (P.)
IS Cor East Main and Niagara sts.
14 Cor East Main and Wolcott road.
IB Cor Cor High and Walnut sts.
10 Cor Esct Main and Cherry sts.
17 Cor East Main and Cole sts.
21 Cor North BIm and Kingsbury sts
28 Burton street engine house.
24 Waterbury Manufacturing Co (PJf
26 Cor North Main and North sts.
26 Cor Buckingham and Cooks sts.
27 Cor Grove and Prospect st.
28 Cor Hillside avenim and Pine sts.
2& Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sts.
1 Cor Bank and Grand sts.
82 Cor Riverside and Bank sts.
84 Cor W. Main and Watertown rd.
85 Conn R'y & L'fg Co. car b'sa 0
86 Waterbury Brass Co 'PI
87 Cor Cedar and Meadow sts.
88 Cor Grand and Field stfc
42 Cor South Main and Clay sts.
48 New BnglaWB Watch Co fP)
46 Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co. (Pf
40 Waterbury Buckle Co. (P)
47 Cor 8. Main and Wasblngtos sts.
61 Cor Baldwin and River sts.
62 Cor Franklin and Union sts.
68 Waterbury Clock Co, case fac.(P)i
64 Cor Clay and Mill ,
SO cor Liberty rrn- River sts.
B7 No 6 hose house.
18 Cor Baldwin and Stone sts.
62 Cor Doollttle alley and Dnhlln sts
72 Cor West Main and Willow sts.
78 North Willow st, cor Hillside.
74 Cor Johnson snd Wntervllle sts.
J42 Wolcott st. beyond Howard.
J 62 Cor East Main and Welton sts,
178 Bast Main street, opposite Poll's,
112 The Piatt Bros Co. (PI
fIR TTnmmond Buckle Co. CP)
fl4.waterbnry Clock Co,mvt fee (Pf
Cor North Mn?n nnd Grove sts.
2H1 Cor Round Hill snd Ward sts.
253 Farm street.
261 Junction Cooke snd N. Main sts.
263 Cor Abbott and Phoenix avenues.
72 Grote, bet Central Holmes a vs.
211 ft. N. B. Telephone flo building (P)
12 Cor Bank an Meadow sts.
2is Randolph & Clowes (P)
214 Plume A At woo (P)
215 American Rlnar Co. CP)
216 Blectrle Wght Station (P)
2i8-Holmes. Booth & Haydens (Pf
22iiNo 4 Hose House.
822 Cor Green and N. Leonard sts.
223 Cor Wnshlnjrton ave & Porter sta
224 Cor Charles and Porter sts.
226 Cor Simons st A Wsshlngton em
271 City Lumber & Coal Co. HP)
412 Tracy Bro8 (P)
432 Cor Liberty and S. Main sts.
451 Steele & Johnson Mfg Co. (P)
pg2 Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
(V) Private.
SIGNALS.
2. One stroke calls superintendent
Id the City hall.
1-1. Two strokes. Are out. recall.
1-1-1. Three strokes, 12 m., 6 p. m.
1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1. Ten strokes quick
prill indicate a general alarm and will
sj 1st sntlrs force Into serrtc
T ADY CANVASSERS wanted to sell ar--Li
tides used in every household daily.
$15 a week easily made by energetic per
son. Address Box 184, Waterbury, Conn.
7-19-tf
TT ANTED Old Soldiers to know that
' ail 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
torney, 63 Center street. Fire Insurance
"RANTED Straw snd 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. 7-tf
WANTED To move your furniture a
reasonable prices. Also several firstt
class turnouts to let, double or single ; rub
ber tires of all descriptions. A. M. Larson's
livery and trucking stable, corner Water
snd North Elm streets. Main office 81
South Main street. Telephone 253-4. ,
5-19-tf
"I17ANTED Housekeepers to call and
1 t See our line of new and second
hand Furniture, Stoves. Clothing, Shoes,
etc. Special prices on Iron Bedsteads,
Springs and Maitressea, Bedsteads, $2.98;
Springs. $1.98; Mattresses. $1.98. Abra
ham Cohen, 246 Bank St. 5-23-tf
WANTED Men or women local repre
sentative for a high class magazine.
Large commissions. Cash prises. Write
J. N. Trainer. 80 East Washington square,
New York. N. Y. 2-18-tf
SAYIN ROCK PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL
Beautifully situated on Beaoh street,
corner Washington avenue, facing the
sea. Unrivalled battling, boating and
fishing. Summer boarders will find
this one of the most desirable places
along Long Island Sound. House thor
oughly renovated. New management.
J. CAMPANE, Proprietor. 6-24-lm
IT'S FOLLY
to pay rent when you can buy a two
family house of eleven rooms for $3,000
with a payment of only $800 down.
Rents for $25 per month; or, if you
had a building lot that you would Hka
to turn in as part payment on the
place. This Is a good chance to sell
your lot and buy a house.
J. T. PHELAN,
42 Bank Street. 'Vain elevator.
FOR SALE.
Beautifully located farm of seventy
five acres, good building and plenty
of fruit Only 3 miles from Center
square.
W. Re Jarrett,
fteal Estate. Insurance. 100 Bank St,
Bargains.
In Oakville a fair place for 1.000.
On Wolcott road one for $900. , ,
At Wolcott a choice farm.
Central store property. l'
A few plaeeg at happy go luckf
prices to insure furniture and houses.
D. H. TIERNEY'S Real Fstate Office
167 BANK STREET.
I wish to call the attention of the
people of Waterbury to a list of prop
erty that will interest anyone that has
a few dollars to Invest. I have farms
ranging, from 4 to 150 acres, with
crops in the ground, fx less thian half
the cost of the buildings. 425 pieces of
city property paying from 10 to 12 per
cent. Will f urnish you money at 5 per
cent. Call write or telephone.
P.'r CARROLL,
86 Odd Fellows' block. 'Phone 254, ,
O'NEILL'S BULLETIN
While yo" arc looking laround for
rents why don't you stop and figure
out how much cheaper it would be for
you to own a one-family house t
have for sale on Kenyon street seven
rooms and all improvements. If you
still want the rents, I have them,
$15.00 to $30.00.
Office open Tuesday, Wednesday and
Saturday nights.
FRANK B. O'NEILL, 77 BANK ST,
BUILDING LOTS.
I have some choice building lots fo
sale in different parts of the city, two
of them nicely located on North Wil
low street New 8-room house, all
Improvements, lot 00150, Wmm
$2,000, $3,500 and $5,000 to loan oa
first mortgages.
L. R. Carter
Boom 5. Telephone 105-4.
No 11 East Main St
Bargains in Lots.
One on North Main street, 70x1 50
must be sold to close estate; a bar
gain for someone. Also two large lots
on Division street, will be sold at batf
the assessed value.
Property for sale in all parts of the
city.
Insuance in best companies.
J. Lrlttlejohti,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
16 East Main street
Central Property For Sale,
'A business block on Bank street; two
on South Main street, which must he
sold. Come up and make an offer.
Houses for sale in every part of ths
city. For a small sum, own your homo
and you won't be afraid of the raise
in rents.
B. j. TORKOMIAN,
H Bank street Boom IS,
pZz evenings. ' . -