Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], July 25, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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

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7
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 U5E
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 in wear and appearance, clothing which
we sell on easy payments and charge no more than other first class
stores charge for the same chiss 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 collec tions. Shoes, Hats and Ladies' Skirts on the same principle.
Spearo Credit Co
in SOUTH MAIN ST, OVER U NION SUPPLY GROCERY CO.
MAIDEN DIED HAPPY.
GAVE LOVEB, TO GIRL FRIEND
ON HEE DEATHBED.
Towa Youth Eloped with Girl of Thir
teenBride Acted as Husband's
Guardian Humor and
Pathos of Love.
eloped
The betrothal of Miss Lulu Walkup
of Jefferson, Ind., to Charles Smith,
of Anderson, Ind., was made at the
bednide of a dying girl. Luiu Walkur
and Elizabeth Lawrence had been
schoolgirls together and lifeloni
friends. Last year Miss Lawrence be
came the promised bride of Charles
Smith, but a few weeks before th
date fixed for their wedding she be
came seriously ill. Mr. Smith and
Miss Walkup were in almost constant
attendance at the bedside, and a few
hours before her death, after hei
physician had informed her that she
could not recover, she motioned foi
her beSrothed and Miss Walkup, whc
had been her most intimate friend, to
come to her beside. They did so, and,
with the last remnant of her strength,
she joined their hands together with
the remark that she could die happy ii
she knew that they would be wedded
The betrothal made in tears over the
form of a dying girl will end in a wed
ding the coming week.
Harry Seward, aged 19, and Stella
Little, only 13, were very much in
love with each other, and so they
They were captured in a boat,
trying to escape into Nebraska. Harry
is a huge, muscular youth, man
grown, and was employed by Stella's
father as a farm hand near Des
Moines. Stella is a blonde and tall,
so well developed that she easily
passes for 18. Their course of true
love ran smoothly enough until Stella's
parents sought to marry her to
another man. Then she eloped with
Harry. They went to Sioux City,
where Harry's parents live. . They
were so big that they had no difficulty
in getting a license and in finding a
Justice who married them. Then
Harry took his bride home. Five days
V
They went to the probate jdg9
Blushingly the girl told the judge the
story apd asked to be appointed the
guardian of Alfred Grayland, infant.
The judge, had been young himself,
once, and probably in love a good
many times. So He signed the papers,
and Myrtle Thyme took possession of
her ward, Albert Grayland, and all his
property he is well off. She married
him right away, but, under the laws of
Minnesota, she has to report to the
probate judge every cent snent by her
husband. All his cigar money goes
Into the report. When he spends 50
cents to see a ball game the amount
has to be inserted in a bill of particu
lars and filed with the court.
The young brWe even was compelled
to pay the two-dollar fee for the li
cense and the three-dollar fee to the
justice of the peace. These expendi
tures she had to report to the court as
"marriage expenses" of her ward.
Furthermore, she must keep good eye
to his conduct, for in this state guar
dians are responsible for the moral
as well as the financial welfare of
their wards.
FUEL ROOM BOMB PROOF.
Storing of Coal at Rock of Gibraltar
Accomplished with Curious
Plant.
The storing of coal at Gilbraltar Is ac
complished by means of a very curious
plant, which has just been completed
for the pumping station at Landport.
In the huge rock-fortress the coal
store, boiler house and the engine room
adjoining, are worked under compressec
air, and are necessarily airtight. The
store to which the coal has to be con
veyed is hewn out of the solid rock, and
is absolutely bombproof. A special fea
ture is the arrangement of the coal plant
in such a way that it does not interfere
with the air pressure. The coal is lifted
from the coal tip 57 feet below the hori
zontal traveler. This skip by which the
coal is conveyed is raised by means of a
steel wire rppe working over pulleys and
round a driving drum. The time occu
pied by the skip in traveling from coal
tip to coal store is two minutes. At this
end, and on a level with the motors, a
sentry box is hewn out of the rock, where
the man who controls the gearing for
hoisting the skip is housed and has prac
tically a full view of all three operations.
ELOPED WITH GIRL OF 13.
tfeerward Harry's little brother came
running into the house.
"Look opt, the p'licemen are aftei
ye," he panted, breathlessly.
Harry and his bride dashed out oi
the house, hand in hand, and made
or the Missouri river, with the offi
cers in close pursuit. They sprang
Into a rowboat, but before Harry
could pick up the oars the policeman
seized the boat's painter and the young
bride and groom were escorted to jail.
."Where Harry is held on a charge ol
bduction.
"Her mother wanted her to marry
Everett Soloman, who worked for the
Iowa Dairy company," young Seward
aid, "and I wouldn't stand fbr it. I'll
soon find work and will support my
Btella. I may have done wrong" in
stealing her away, but I love her and
will protect her if I have a chance."
Albert Grayland, of Sharon, Minn.,
was only 20 years old, and Myrtle
Thyme, his" sweetheart, was 18
when they sought a marriage license to
wed.
"You're not of age," said the clerk.
You have to have the consent of your
parents or a guardian."
" "But I have no parents and no guar
Mian," replied Albert Grayland.
"Get a guardian, then," suggested
the clerk.
. A queer light shone in the eyes of
the girl. "I'm 18 years old," she said,
"and of legai age. Why can't I be
jrour guardian?"
Women's Work in Korea.
As there are no labor-saving ma
chines in Korea women's work is done
by the crudest methods possible, from
hauling rice with heavy wood or stone
pestle tr- washing clothes by beating
them in the streams and ironing them
with sticks, says the St. James Gazette.
In order to iron the clothes must be
ripped apart and wrapped around a
wooden roller whiledamp; they are then
beaten by either one or two women. It
is surprising to see the gloss on the white
calico and the sheen upon the linen
produced by the method of ironing. It
surpasses the dressing one sees in this
country on newly-bought linen. Since
the people dress exclusively in white,
the woman's day and often much of the
night, too--is spent in washing, ironing
and sewing.
New Auto Device.
Col. Renaud, of army, aeronaut and
automobile celebrity, has just per
formed another service for automobil
ism. There was recently laid before
the French Academy of Sciences an in
genious contrivance invented by him
for measuring the power of motors. It
is an apparatus which is attached to
the axletree of the motor, and as the
action developed is in proportion to
the pube of the speed, it is enough to
register the number of revolutions in
order to determine the speed and conse
quently the corresponding power. Self
registering tablets are provided to ob
viate ell necessity for making calcula
tions. The apparatus is capable of
registering up to 150 horsepower.
Lost $10,000 BilLs,
Nearly 15 years ago a man entered the
First national bank of Denver and
walked into the office of David H. Mof
fatt, the president of the bank. He had
a bottle in his hand that he said con
tained nitroglycerin, and threatened to
blow up the bank unless he was given a
large sum of money. Mr. Moffatt sent
for the money and among the bills was
one of $10,000 denomination. Recently
the government called in all $10,000 bills
and the one given by Mr. Moffatt is the
only one that has not been presented for
redemption. No trace of the man who
got the money was ever found.
AMERICAN SHIP SUNK
Vladivostok Fleet; Destroys
the Knight Commander.
Vulcanized Wood.
Timber is now vulcanized in Eng-
land by forcing a boiling solution of
sugar into its pores.
NEWCHWANG EVACUATED, IN FLAMES
Japanese Appronchlnf; City In Over
whelming: Force Cauaes Knropat
Icln to Bnrn the Place and Re
treat Toward. Russian Baie.
YOKOHAMA, July 25. The Vladi
vostok squadron yesterday sank the
American steamer Knight Commander,
from New York, off the province of
Izu after transferring the crtw of the
Knight Commander to the steamer
Tsinan, which arrived here this morn
ing. The Vladivostok squadron also cap
tured a German vessel, believed to be
the Arabia, with 80,000 tons of flour,
and an unknown British steamer.
The two vessels were sent to Vladi
vostok in charge of prize crews. The
American Trading company are the
agents here for the Knight Com
mander. A special from Tientsin dated today
says that in accordance with orders
issued by General Kuropatkin, the
Russians have commenced to evacuate
Newchwang (evidently Kmkow or Port
Newchwang).
This morning the Russian railway
station is in flames.. . " '' '
The Japanese are slowly neai'ing
Newchwang. Great excitement has
prevailed in that city since yesterday's
fight.
The Russians are evidently destroy
ing their property previous to evacua
tion. A special semiofficial dispatch from
St. Petersburg says that Russia, in re
sponse to Germany's protest, has sent
a dispatch to Port Said ordering the
immediate release of the Hamburg
American line steamer Scandia, which
had arrived there as a Russian prize
in command of a naval officer and fly
ing the Russian flag and was awaiting
instructions.
The official report of the seizure of
the Scandia, received from the German
consul at Suez, says that the Russian
volunteer steamer Smolensk encounter
ed the vessel at the island of Perim, in
the straits of Babel-Mandeb, and that
6h,e was seized notwithstanding the fact
that her captain showed from the mani
fest that there was no contraband of
war on board the Scandia.
Orders have been sent from St.
Petersburg to the volunteer fleet steam
ers St. Petersburg and Smolensk to re
frain from interference with foreign
Shipping.
It is rumored at Suez that the Rus
sian consul is about to charter an
Egyptian steamer to convey orders to
vessels of the Russian volunteer fleet
to quit the Red sea forthwith,
$ It is expected these steamers will
eventually join the Baltic fleet and be
replaced by ordinary warships.
Advices received at Port Said say
that the Russian volunteer fleet steam
er Smolensk fired three blank shots
across the hows of the British steamer
Ardova, from New York for Manila, the
cargo of which consists of coal and
explosives, and the vessel not stopping
the Smolensk sent two loaded shots at
her, one of them passing over her
amidships and the other over her stern.
The Ardova was then seized and
her crow transferred to the Smolensk.
The vessel will be brought to Suez.
Newchwang advices say that a battle
was fought on Saturday near Tatcbe
kiao, attended, it is believed, with heavy
losses. The progress of the battle was
watched by many people in New
chwang from the roofs of houses. The
day was clear, and the Bmoke of the
guns could be plainly seen.
A Tientsin report says that a battle
raged outside of Newchwang yester
day. The fighting could be seen from
the city.
The battle seen from Newchwang
was at 'Tabsuitong, six miles distant,
and the Japanese were successful.
Many Chinese refugees arriving at
Newchwang have reported that nine
Japanese gunboats from Port Arthur
have arrived at Tantingshan.
In the engagement Saturday the Rus
sian losses are reported to have been
TOO. Great excitement prevailed in
that city tiuring the two days' fighting.
A Tokyo dispatch says that the Rus
sian Vladivostok squadron has sunk
the merchantman which it captured off
the coast of leu province. The name
of this ship and her nationality are not
known, and nothing has been learned
of the fate of her crew. Witnesses on
shore saw the merchantman following
the fleet. Then they saw her fired
upon, after which she disappeared.
The Russian warships were last re
ported to the southwest of Yokohama.
A Tokyo report says that a merchant
vessel is accompanying the Vladivostok
squadron, which has been sighted sixty
miles of Izu. It is probable that the
merchantman is a captive.
A St. Petersburg report says: "On the
highest authority it is said that the
Russian and British governments have
agreed on a mutually satisfactory ba
sis for a settlement of the question of
status of the Russian volunteer fleet
steamers in the Red sea, and the seiz
ures by them of British ships."
The validity of the view expressed
in the British note regarding the irreg
ularity of the position of the vessels
has been so far admitted by the Rus
sian government that they have agreed
to waive the right of search.
It has been decided that the present
status of the volunteer fleet is not suffi
ciently well defined, according, to in
ternational law. to render further
searches and seizures advisable and
that therefore Russia, in the interests
'Of friendly relations with the powers,
will withdraw the authority given the
Volunteer fleet in this respect.
A dispatch from Sintzintin, seventy
miles east of Mukden, says that 30,00i
Japanese, with 30 field and 200 moun
tain guns, have reached Siamatssa
from the south and have occupied the
district covered by Saimatsza, Izyan
chan and Saipbeer. Four companies oi
Russiun cavalry and one company of
Infantry, with two guns, came in con
tact with the Japanese advance at 7
o'clock in the morning and discovered
that the Japanese 1,000 strong were ad
vancing a mile and a half from Isyan
chan. The Russian guns checked the
Japanese advance, but heavy reserves
coming up the Russians retired to a
side road near Uitzintzin to save them
selves from being cut off. The Japa
nese, however, did not continue to ad
vance. AN INSULT TO THE POWERS.
View Taken In Japan af Russian
Volunteer Fleet's Work.
TOKYO, July 25 The passage of
the Dardanelles by the Russian volun
teer fleet steamers, the seizures of
German mail and the capture in the
Red sea by Russia of the Peninsular
and Oriental steamer Malacca have
attracted great attention throughout
Japan. The government is watching
the situation keenly, but it has not
given any form of expression to its
views or indication that it will take
any action in the matter.
The editors of the Tokyo newspapers
have met and passed a resolution de
claring that the passage of the Dar
danelles by the Russian ships is a vio
lation of treaty obligations and an in
sult to all of the powers; that the sei
zure of ships by the Russian volunteer
vessels jeopardizes the interests of all
neutral powers and that Russia's ac
tion endangers the peace of the world.
Does Xot Concern Wanhtngrton.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Any ac
tion which may be taken .regarding
the seizure of the British ship Ardova
by the Russian volunteer fleet steamer
Smolensk is a matter for the British
government. It is not a matter which
in the least concerns the United States.
This is the view taken in official cir
cles here. However, the decision of the
Russian government to withdraw the
authority given to the volunteer fleet
to make searches and seizures simpli
fies the situation very materially. Pre
sumably in view of this new attitude
of the Russian government the Ardova
will be released promptly, the seizure
disavowed and the incident closed
without delay.
Saved Sister Augrnatn.
SEA CLIFF, N. Y., July 25.-After a
score or more of men bathing in the
surf had disregarded her cries for help,
Sister Augusta, a nun of the French
Orphans' home here, was saved from
drowning by Claude C. Huyck, the,
seventeen-year-old son of a hotel keep
er. It is feared, however, that the
shock and exposure to which she was
subjected will cause pneumonia. It has
been the custom of Sister Augusta, who
is an expert swimmer, to take the chil
dren of the home into the water every
day in summer to teach them how to
swim, and about sixty were with her.
Six hundred feet from shore she found
herself in a depth of about ten feet of
water and became distressed. She was
brought in after a hard struggle by
young Huyck.
Fire In Bay City Lqniher Yards.
BAY CITY, Mich., July 25. Fire
which started on the river front in
the Handy Bros. Manufacturing com
pany's lumber yard, has caused an
$80,000 loss. Handy Bros, had about
6,000,000 feet of pine lumber ready for
their factories, over 5,000.000 feet of
Which was destroyed. Handy Bros,
loss is $70,000, covered by insur
ance. The Michigan Central railroad
lost $7,000 on cars and trackage and
the Detroit and Mackinaw railroad
$2,500.
Youngest Qurglar Belies His Name.
LEXINGTON, Ky., July 25.-Bishop
Delaney, who is considered by the po
lice here to be the youngest profes
sional burglar in the worjd, is under
arrest here. Delaney is only nine years
old. He was caught while robbing a
store. He saw the police coming, and
jumping into the elevator he ran it up
to the third floor, and there he hid be
hind some piles of dry goods until
dragged out. He started his career of
crime when five years old.
POPULAR PENNY-A-WORD ADVS
LATE WANTS.
fOR SALE Two building lots with a
barn. Also a two-family house of 12
rooms and a store with a well established
grocery business, Inquire 56 South Wil
son. 7-25-6
T OST Umbrella, on the 3:37 trolley car
-M from East Main street last night. The
finder will be duly rewarded by returning it.
William Ratchford, Oakville. 7-25-3
mo RENT One large room in the Ho--L
lohan block, now occupied by Forbes
Music House. Also one flat of six rooms.
All modern improvements. P. Holohan,
149 South Main street. 7-25-3
Registrars' Notice.
The registrars of voters and assist
ants will be in session at the following
places, Friday, August 5 and 12, 1904,
from 12 to 9 p. m., for the purpose of
placing on the list for primaries and
caucuses the names of those who ap
ply that are not on the lists previously
prepared: -
First district Room 3, Piatt build
ing, 43 East Main street.
Second district Phil Siraons's tailor
snop, over Citizens' bank.
Third district- City court room, City
hall.
Fotirth district Dodge's shoe store,
84-86 South Main street.
Fifth district King's cigar store, 46
East Main street.
Sixth district Waterville drug
store.
Voters having changed their resi
dence since former registrations
should see to having proper correction
made. Voters who have changed their
residence since last October should
also notifv the undersigned.
GEORGE M. CHAPMAN, ?v
J H. FLANAGAN,
' Registrars of Voters.
Room 3, 43 East Main street.
Waterbury, July 25, 1904.
7-25-8-4,11
OAKVILLE CO.
MAKERS OF
WIRE A IND METAL GOODS.
p. O. Freight and Express. Ai-Iress
Oakville, Conn. Telegraph Address
Waterbury, Conn. New York Offifi
48 Howard street
DRESS NAMING LA T EST FAD
Denver Picnickers Jlaroonnl.
DENVER, July 25. Two thousand
picnickers are marooned in Piatte can
yon, thirty miles from Denver, with
little prospects of getting out for sev
eral days. They started out in muslins
aud seersucker suits. With the ther
mometer in the canyon close to the
freezing point, their condition is not to
be envied. They were caught between
two floods that swept down the canyon.
London Craze Taken Up ty Women's
Tailors Is Becoming' Ram
pant Among Patrons.
"A late London fad," said the girl
who knows, to a Philadelphia Record
man, "is the naming of particular
dresses in one's wardrobe. The dress
makers began it, but now the wearers
of the creations are taking it up.
" 'The First Kiss,' as originally put
out by a maker, was of white so far
. as the color scheme went, with edgings
and ends of the stuff tipped with rose
leaf shaped bits of crimson, but
j whether these dashes of red were in
tended to suggest lips or not I do not
know. 'A Dream of Paradise' was
trimmed with filmy lace, through
which ran tiny threads of silver, with
an occasional silver bead. Now many
gowns are being named by the women
who order them, sometimes after a
male friend and sometimes to suggest
a sentiment appropriate to the occasion
on which they afe to be worn.
"'Second Thoughts,' for instance,
was the name given to a severely plain
gray costume ordered by a lively
widow upoft returning to London just
after attending a house party where
the doings were so gay as to causa
almost a scandal. The idea is that the
mood of the wearer is suggested in
the name of the costume, and the name
is more or less suggestive in its style
and appearance. I haven't yet heard
of anybody ordering a 'Divorce Suit'
yet, but that may come."
Canities Gone With $10,000.
BOSTON, July 25. The police are
looking for Fletcher Barker, room cash
ier of the Parker House, who disap
peared a week ago last Friday night.
The following day it was discovered
that about $10,000 in cash and jewelry
belonging to the hotel patrons had been
abstracted from a safe in which pa
trons' deposits of valuables are kept.
Barker disappeared after finishing bis
work at 11 o'clock at night and has not
been seen in Boston since. ... j
jPavkev to Be .oiflel Aug, IO.
ESOPUS, N. Y., July 25.-Judge Al
ton B. Parker will be officially notified
of his nomination as candidate of the
Democratic party for the presidency
on Aug. 10. This announcement has
been made at Rosemount. Senator Hen
ry O. Davis will receive the committee
at his home in West Virginia on a day
still to be set, but probably about Aug.
15.
Army Lieutenant In Dlaarrae.
WASHINGTON, July 25,-The name
of V. C Lewis, second lieutenant of
the Twenty-eighth company of coast
artillery, has been dropped by the war
department from the army register on
account of absence without leave for
three months. He had been ordered
Honolulu and disappeared at San
Francisco. .
BUGS RAISE LAND VALUES.
English Farmer Realizes an Average
of $2,000 a Yea from the Sale
of Bare Insects.
All entomologists know that , rare
butterflies or moths recur again and
again in due season in one small farm
of a very few acres, and yet will not
be found in any other spot in England
for 100 miles round, though a vast for
tune were offered for a single speci
men, says London Tit-Bits. To sueh a
favored spot ardent entomologists will
flock and will pay a fee to be allowed
to hunt for the insect itself or for its
caterpillar or chrysalis. In one case a
Lincolnshire farmer has realized a
small fortune upon a dismal swamp
meadow surrounded by dikes and
small willow trees, for in this field
specimens of the gorgeous "Camber-
, well beauty" butterfly have been found
when they have been almost nonex
istent elsewhere.
Only lately some acres of sedge were
burnt in the district known as Wick
ham Fen, and every entomologist in
the land is mourning the fact, for in
this locality insect specimens havo
been found that were thought to have
died out in England. There is one
small plantation at the edge of a con
siderable forest that, solely through
the insects found there, brings in to
the owner an average of $2,000 a year.
The actual value of the land is only a
very few pounds.
Senator Vest Weaker.
SWEET SPRINGS, Mo., July 25.
Former Senator George G. Ym last
night was much weaker, the rally hav
ing been only temporary. Mr. Vest'
son and daughter will not return to St.
Louis as planned, but will remain hers.
C. K. Oa n forth Dead.
CHATTANOOGA, July 25. O. E.
Danforth, aged eighty and former
business partner of Levi P. Morton of
New York, ia dead at Ms home hart.
New Automatic Compass.
M. Heit, a French inventor, has de
vised a new type of compass, which is
of an automatic nature. The direction
of the compass by this arrangement is
automatically registered minute by
minune, so that by consulting the chart
the ship's officers can ascertain the
route traversed at any time during the
passage. The compass card, instead of
having at its center an agate resting on
fixed steel point, is fixed on steel pivot,
which rests on a fixed agate. The lat
ter is immersed in a drop of mercury,
which serves to conduct the current of
electricity that makes the registering
movements of the apparatus possible.
30$ SIxE.
fOR SALE Household furniture, in
cluding rugs, shades, stoves, couches,
mirrors, dressers, beds, mattresses, etc.
Call at 22 Ridgewood street, second floor.
7-23-3
fOR SALE Almost new upright piano.
Must be sold at any price. Fully guar
anteed. Call at 7 Vine street. 7-23-3
fOR SALB A business property on
Baldwin street. A 7-room. one-fam-iiy,
North Main, near Simsbury street.
2-family house on Dike man street; a
small amount will buy it. 6-roo.n, one
family and barn, vey large lct, jn bang-up
shape, North Main street. Neagle & Ger
aghty. 7-23-3
FOR SALE Reclining baby carriage,
nearly new. Will soil cheap. Call
118 Johnson street, first floor. 7-22-3
IjOR SALE Up-to-date drug store, com
plete stock; everything that goes
to make a first-class drug store. Quar
tered cak fixtures. Puffer 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
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?
1 am. Come and get terms. No interest
or tajtes, J, E. SAN DI FORD, 10? Bank
street.
TO RENT Tenement of 5 rooms, all
modern improvements. Apply cor.
Hill and Burton. 7.23-3
TO RENT Two flats in Fitzpatrick's
block, at the corner of East Main and
Wall streets. Apply at Fitzpatrick's drug
store. V 7-20 -3 w
FOR RENT 'Shore cottage at FortTrum
bujl Beach for month of August. Con
tains 10 rooms, is new, all furnished and
rent is $75. Inquire 221 Bank street. v
7-19-tf
TO RENT Tenement of 3 rooms, sec
ond floor. Inquire at 50 South Riv
erside street. 7-22-3
TO RENT Furnished rooms, single or
in suite, 46 Leavenworth Street.
7-22-3
fQ RENT Shore cottages at Meadows
End ; all furnished. From $10 to 415
oer week. J. T. Phelan, 42 Bank street.
. 3 30-tf
EQiscellaneous.
wjimm
MONEY WANTED Responsible party
would like to borrow $2,000 on good
real estate security at 5 per cent. Address
U. W. Lend, Democrat office, 7-23-3
"j OST A gold watch, Hunting case, be--Li
tween Derby and Waterbury on
Thursday. A suitable reward if returned
to the oftice of Holmes, Booth, Hayden &
Co. 7-22-3
OLD gas and electric tlxtures mads to
'00k Hke new at half regular cost.
Waterbury Electric Plating and Chandelier
Ce,, Moriariy's building, East Main street.
Work guaranteed, called for and . delivered.
Telephone '243-15. 1 1-9-tf
(JTQLEN Oxen, calves, sheep and
O lambs ? Oh, no. Nor do we buy
thern alive. But we buy the beat 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,
FOR SALE.
Beautifully located farm of seventy
tBve acres, good building and plenty
of fruit Only 3 miles from Cents
square.
W. Re Jarrett,
Real Estate. Insurance. 100 Bank St,
Money Xo Ioati
We advance money to salaried people
holding permanent positions, without
security; strictly confidential; easy pay
ments; also on furniture, storage re
ceipts, pianos, etc.
AETNA LOAN 00,
43 East Main St, Piatt Bldg. Roojg 21.
SAYIN ROCK PLEAS AHT YIEW HOTEL
Beautifully situated on Beaoh street,
corner Washington avenue, 'facing the
sea. Unrivalled batfliing, boating and
fishing. Summer boarders will find
this on of the most desirable places
along Long Island Sound. House thor
oughly renovated. New management.
J. CAM PANE, Proprietor. 6-24-lm
The Tracy Bros Co,,
Lumber Dealers and Builders.
Benedict Street. Waterbury, Conn.
O LEARY, OPTICIAN.
We do our own grinding. Eyes tried
and glasses fitted while you wait.
OpticianSpecialist
Room 2, Jones, Morgan & Co'g bioek.
MEETINGS TO-NIGHT.
Central Labor union,
Patrick Sarsfield club.
Nutmeg lodge, P. of A,
Magnolia lodge, K. of P.
Arbutus camp, W. of W.
St Joseph's drum corps.
Fainters and Decorators.
Hellmann Advance oorps.
Court America, F. ot A.
Mantow council, I. O. H.
Waterbury Debating club.
St Vincent de Paul society.
Liberty lodge, A. O. U. W.
Tow'usend lodge, I. O. O. F.
Concordia Singers' rehearsal.
Waterbury conclave, I. Q. H.
St Francis Xavier drum corps.
Continental lodge, F. and A. M. 1
Abraham Lincoln camp, S. of V.
Lady Trumbull council, D. of L.
Court truitf ul Vine, No 3, F. of A, ,
Court Cecilia M. Quigley, J. O. F.
Waterbury tent, No 36, Iv. Q. T. M.
First Baptist church business meeting.
WANTED Two experienced hotel girls.
Inquire Commercial House, Nauga
tuck. 7-23-6
ANTED Girl to do general house
n work. Apply 245 North Main St.,
third bell. 7-22-3
T7"ANTED Position as housekeeper in
widower's family. No objection to
children. Write or call. "A. M" 132
Milvllle avenue. Naugatuc'k. 7-22-3
WANTED All the people to know that
Waterbury Drug Co., oorner East
Main and Spring streets, is the best and
cheapest place to buy drugs and medlginea
of all kinds. Special inducements to cus
tomers, besides Green Trading Stamps
with every purchase. - ' '
T,r ANTED A high-class salesman for
' ' Connecticut; commission basis.
Must give references and be a hustler.
Give, full particulars in first letter. Ad
dress Box 334, New Haven, Conn. 7-21-5
T ADY CANVASSERS wanted to sH 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
Tf ANTED Old Soldiers to know that
" all are pensionable without regard to
disability.. At $6. age 62; $8, age 65; $1Q
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.
XXT ANTED -Straw and felt hats to clean,
' ' by the same hatters that wore for
five years with the Dan bury Hat Co., but
now located at 74 Grand street, oorner of
Bank. 7-6-tf
TANTBD To move your furniture a-'
' reasonable prices. Also several firett
class turnouts to let, double or single; rub- '
ber tires of all descriptions. A. M. Larson's
livery and trucking stable, corner Water
and North Elm streets. Main office 81
South Main street. Telephone 253-4.
5-19-tf
VF ANTED -Housekeepers to call and
see our line of new and second
hand Furniture, Stoves, Clothing, Shoes,
etc. Special prices on Iron Bedsteads,
Springs and Maitresses, Bedsteads, $2.98;
Springs, $1.98: Mattresses, $1.98. Abra
ham Cohen, 246 Bank St. 5-23-tf
ANTED Men or women local rep re
sentatives for a high class magazine.
Large commissions. Cash prizes. Write
J. N. Trainer. 80 East Washington square,
New York, N. Y. . 2-lS-tf
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 $300 down.
Rents for $25 per month; or, if fWi
had a building lot that you would WW
to turn in as nart payment on tha
place. This is a good chance to sell
your lot spd buy a house.
J. T. PHELAN.
42 Bank Street Tales eiovnto.
A Forced Sale.
House No 38 Third street and 1
30x61. $2,300. Also two lata on Charles
street, one on the corner of Charles
and Third. 31x80. Price $1,150 and
$1,000 respectively. If not disposed of
before will be sold by auction August,
10, 1904. Inquire at
D. fl. TIERKEY'S Real Fstate OfflCB
167 BANK STREET.
Fox Ssile.
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 fijW
ranging from 4 to 150 acres, with!
crops in the ground, for lesa than halt
the cost of the buildings. 425 pieces of
city' property paying from 10 to 18 pes
cent. Will furnish yon money at 5 per
cent. Call write or telephone.
P. H CARROLL,
36 Odd Fellows' block. 'Fho 2154,
O'NEILL'S BULLETIN
FOR RENT Two desirable
tenements on Coolse Street,
$18 and $10 respectively.
FRANK B, O'NEILL, 77 BANK ST,
Office open Tuesday, Wednesday an
Saturday nights.
BUILDING LOTS,
I have som choice building lota for
sale in different parts of the city, two
of them nicely located on North Wil
low street. New 8-room house, all
Improvements, lot 60x150. $1,000,
$2,000, $3,500 and $5,000 to loan on
first mortgages.
L. R. Carter,
Room & Telephone 105-4
No 1 Bast Main St.
Bargains in Lots
One on North Main street 70x150,
must be sold to close estate; a bar
gain for someone. Also two large lots
on Division street, will be sold at half
the assessed value.
Property for sale in all parts of the
city.
Insuanee in best companies.
J. Littlejohriy
REATj ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
16 East Main street
, j i hi
Central Property For Sale.
A business block on Bank street'; tlffi
on South Main street, which must be
sold. Come up and make an offe?.
Houses for sale in every part of toe
city. For a small sum, own yonr home
and you won't be afraid of the raia
In rents.
8. J. TORKOMIAN,
109 Bank street,
Open evenipga