Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], February 25, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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

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1 .
4
jr; We mark all our goods In . .
Plain Figures
For many years past we have been
absolutely and positively a Btrlctly
one-price house. We can afford to
Ctake this position because our
, marked prices Indicate better value
than Is often found in so-called
l cut prices.
Furniture, the reliable kind.
X M. BURRALL & CO,
80 BANK ST.
Established 55 years ago.
UNDERTAKERS.
At night, call George T. Perry,
in K rtzewood si, lei; i.uunro a.
Seymour, 184 Maple st. lei; or
District Messenger Office.
Square Pianos
. - Five good square pianos at
your own price. Come and
get a bargain.
V.MANK STREET. WATER3 JSY :r.
. H, MULVILLE
UndcrtaKer, Funeral Direc
tor and Embalmer.
Residence.
439 East Main
street.
Store. St Patrick's block,
1 10 East Main street
Telephone at store and resi
dence. '
! LOOK
jln HUBAR $ Co's window
119 South Main St We have
a barrel of money to loan
In any amount from one
dollar to $1,000,00.
HUBAR S CO.
119 SOUTH MAIN STREET
fUBLIC CONFIDENCE.
A most essential factor In .business
la to gain first. android flrni after
wards; the confidence of the public. By
giving the purchaser full value you
cement a general good feeling which
Is everlasting. If advanced orders are
a criterion wo certainly have gained
the sought for goal. .We take your
monument order now and set the loft
In the cemetery in early sprinc Re
tnember. the low winter prices at HI
prevail. Fireplace goods and plumb
era' aupplles.
cuBiE? . JMiran & m
270-274 Wan street
r Manufacturers end Importer.
OAKV1LLE CO
MAKERS OF
WIRE AND METAL GOODS.
p O, Freight and Express Address,
Oakvllle. Conn. Telegraph Address,
Waterbury. Conn. New York Office.
. 48 Howard street
SEA ROOD.
Halibut, Codfish, Sea Trout, Oys
ters and Scallops received fresh every
other day. Salt Salmon. Mackerel,
Herrings. Bloaters and Finnan Had
dles, in tact, everything the market
affords.
CITY FISH MAKT,
247 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
PENMANSHIP
Prof. Holley.
Teacbet every pupil to write a fine.
rapid, business hand, in a course or it
toate lessons ana no raiiures. au
Ads of pen work executed In the
beat degree of art
167 BANK STREET.
Tutoring
Individuals or classes. Arithmetic,
okkeeplnir. Mathematics or any
cade, also Languages.
CS. Gulliver, M. A. (Yale)
61 WALNUT STREET.
We Have Just Received
tnrkeya. 2oc to ic; native geese and
encks 23c: native roasting chickens,
18c; native fowls. 10c: western tur
key's. 200 to 23c: western geese. ltJc.
We alsn have a bnre veriery of
food. FULTON Fish sd Meet Mar
ket 2rk-m-fi2 Cherry St 'Phone 6S3-2.
WATCHES
Tht advantage In earryinjt a cotIy
watch are more than offset by the lia
bility of Injury an l the possibility ot
Iota, New England watches are aba
lutely equal in appearance to the flnest
prodnct of this or foreiirn countries
Fully iraaranteed for 'accuracy, con
struction and material.
For sale by all Jewelers.
THE Jt
Hro EDglnitfatJj 0
1
4TCHBn.-. OOM" '
THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY
I MA10KIT. EniTOH
mcmsch ermgcurci Mtn.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Orr Y .......
"Months..
Thr tnvn,..l.
On Monti H
.... tS9 j
11 itr' to ti Pr of CltT.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1905.
Russia and America are the twa
countries which have the future of the
world in their hands. They will bb
either friends or enemies according to
our wisdom or the want of it, says an
exchange. We can help by our sym
pathy to an orderly development of
liberty in that great country, or we
can help to block the way by our
thoughtlessness and our shallowness.
We have not shown either the grati
tude or the wisdom we might during
the progress of the present war. Our
state department has too often taken
its cue from Downing street in that
matter, instead of following the wiser
rule of learning what Downing street
wants us to do and doing the opposite.
It is not too late for us to redeem our
credit by a wise use of opportunities,
during the present agitation for a na
tional assembly ; but we should make
the situation vastly worse if we gave
either applause or sympathy to a fac
tion or revolutionists who regard our
own government as but one degree
more tolerable than that of tno Rus
sian bureaucracy, and who would
shoot or stab to overthrow the Ameri
can constitution as they would to get
rid of the czar.
The use of electric trucks for truck
ing business Is one of the things that
seems sure to grow in every hustling
city, therefore the following from the
Engineering Magazine will be of in
terest to those who must keep the
roads in repair: "Interesting figures
showing the destructive effect upon the
road surface exercised by heavy loaded
trucks, appear in the figures furnished
by the engineers In chief of the Pouts
et Chaussees in the various depart
ments of France in which motor cat
service has been established. In the
department of Calvados, ten-ton omni
buses were run at 7-5 miles an hour;
the width of the metal tires was about
54 inches. Although the service was
infrequent, the additional expense
necessary for the maintenance of the
road was a little over 800 francs per
mile per year. In the department ot
the Loire, motor trucks carrying a load
of three tons were put Into use on a
road upon which they had to surmount
a grade of 11 per cent. They showed
a notable economy over animal trac
tion during the summer season, but
not enough to compensate for the
heavy additional outlay, amounting to
a sum varying from 1,100 to nearly
1,300 fraucs per mile, necessary for
the maintenance of the road In winter.
This was due to the lack of proper
solidity In the sub-soil, and to the fre
quency of the service, which extended
over n circuit of less than 4' miles,
the trucks passing over the road at too
short Intervals for its proper main
tenance." Banker Henry Clews doesn't believe
in a rate bill. Here is what he says
about It: The certainty that there will
be no rate-fixing legislation this ses
sion of congresg served to strengthen
the market, although Wall street nev
er seriously entertained the Idea that
government control of private prop
erty would ever be carried to the ex
tent proposed. The most serious as
pect, however, of this rate-fixing idea
Is the manifestation of a hostile spirit
to canital: not iu a time of adversity
I nnJ dIscrotent but dnrin, the h,Kh
tide of prosperity. The haste with
which the house, ly a heavy majority,
passed so Important a measure as the
rate-fixing bill, without even serious
discussion, depending upon the senate
to prevent enactment, showed a state
of, public opinion not very assuring.
After a campaign of education, how
ever, the house may become less radi
cal on the rate question; yet there Is a
warning In the hasty action taken
that should not pass without atten
tion. Deep-rooted In the public mind
there Is a growing prejudice against
concentrated wealth and corpora turn
abuses. Mnch of this prejudice Is per
fectly sane and sound, having its
foundation In a wholesome dislike of
the rreat monopoliea and trusts which
dominate many of our chief Industries
by metbodg and abuses that threaten
to corrupt our politics and to destroy
our time-honored Ideas of Individual
ism. An Increase part of this same
pre'udire Is, however, unsound and
dancerous. and unless some means be
found of ebeckln the ahnses of pow
er whirl, concentrated w 1th confers
the stability of the republic wonld be
seriously endangered. These are ques
tions whirh are forcing themselves to
the front, and their smntion will be
found In the direction of Intelligent
government regulation; not govern
ment control sjor government owner
ship, which would qnickry throw us
into the dead sea of socialism. Such
a state will fortunately never be toler
ated by a people so free and progres
sive aa our own. Whatever" our troubles
may be, we '' will never BusslanlM
American Industry to correct them.
The question of judgeships la one
that has been uppermost In the minds
of some Waterbury people for a long
time. The more Judges there are to
draw fat salaries the better they like
It. A warning was sounded by the
Hartford Times last evening, and It
Is so timely that we give It In full.
It is as follows: In 1854 the Judicial
expenses of Connecticut aggregated
$44,035. In 1904 just half a century
later the figure has expanded to
$4(50.316. This Increase, at once stu
pendous and sensational, was 045 per
cent, but the development of the popu
lation of the commonwealth the while
was only 145 per cent. In other words,
the growth of the cost of operating the
judicial system of Connecticut during
the past fifty years has been more than
six and a half times as rapid as the
erowth of the census of the state.
These figures of fact are more Impres
sive than any figures of 3peech could
be. In 1870 Just thirty-five years ago
the legislature fixed the number of
superior court judges (including the
five justices of the supreme court) at
eleven. That year, too, the general
assembly named $3,500 as the salary
of the judges of the superior court,
and no expense allowance was provid
ed for. No Increase In the number of
judges was made until 1889 niueteen
years later when the figure was en
larged from eleven to thirteen. The
next expansion took place In 1901
after an Interval of twelve years
when the number was increased to
fourteen. Now a bill Is before the
general assembly providing for the
creation of two additional superior
court judges although only four years
have elapsed since the last elongated.
The compensation (including expense
allowance) of Judges is now $7.500
or more than double what it was in
1870. The rule Is that the greater the
salary of the judges the more frequent
are propositions for the creation of
new judgeships pushed and exploited.
The Times believes that the number
of superior court judges should be suf
ficient to meet the requirements of the
judicial system of the state and that
their compensation should be adequate
for the character of the service and for
the dignity of the office. But the
necessity of creating two additional
judgeships at the present time hasn't
been demonstrated. Need of such in
crease still awaits proof. Popular de
mand for the enactment of the pro
posed law isn't sufficiently loud to be
heard by the Times. The legislature
will do well and not ill to ponder and
probe the situation before providing
for more judges. It will do well and
not 111 to pay serious attention to the
remarkable expension of judicial ex
penses In Connecticut' '' ' " " '
HEARD IN PASSING
The senate will now put Its perfect
ed block system to work on the rail
road bill. Ohio State Journal.
Many a woman who doubts her hus
band's veracity believes every word
In a patent medicine almanac. Chi
cago News.
The new fadeless flower will In time
come to be held in as much contempt
as the celluloid flower. Baltimore
Sun.
The prices of meat remain about
as they were January 1, before the
United States supreme court decision
against the beef trnst and before the
announcement f possible prosecu
tions of the beef klners was marie. It
in now un to the Chleaco grand Jury
to translate the sunreme court's ie
rlslon Into snmethlne tnnirlhle In the
wsv of !ivimnt and convictions.
New Britain tfernhl.
Won't vnu loin us ?" she Inqnl'ed
of the man who had come un to the
table where b'"bbnlls and iwktnils
were servcl. fe sat down anl shook
his head. "No. I'm on fe wMer war
on now." "TV'it vnu," e nv-e1.
Wktne nn at Mm arnhlr. 'V-er ee off
to nick up the whip New York
Tress.
TTa a man real nTnfnt when he
ronstat1v floes the thlnrs ths tend
to weal-en tfe nation he '!!"' to
love ? Oir fMfce tin1 nntrW'sii
wlien f'er fle'e- tnemsel'-ps In he
,nit etwrs o mtr n htrt Vnf
it 1rotr (nwpl. n If of flvls.V
rio forpoHen te vev e'enie o or
tt'on. or e'e pe''''i owsel'-e
that o"r nrfs tivp mtMn to do with
ft welfare Telnmhls Ptae.
TnlUr-e otfce nrljpp of fe terorlefs.
te eaalrti"n of 0rii1 rwV
efn ioos wo eom hre eif4 s
rat'on In fn-w nf te eonserst'vos.
"To rwwfc.trtw-er ha-e eorentv
aot-1 fhii- n iwwtno not "
1v the ro"l fa""'', out the rt,n1
efss as wett s iHAn rhtA foe
hetow fn lift.nnn n.'a
too. Is the href Mtnent tht nhn
rh4 of Ces esn. o te
.lefrlhttte n" ho iml-w't'M ln
o""e to hten. hl Met'Sttlnn. tn
tht hee notitWI are t- ho
am,., fnr r" of her
wh Vpir VaV St-ewl" Tot.
TVrroVe has .e-ee n"e oti'm to
twin n "''o-l rl " II ! fa
ht ' 'li w"-s-l etr. Yrhore
!tvr ronnts to the nl .,,4 w-.ere
VI,.,. tlod it-esn't wnt w't wvt
f.ii-.nt.in. eloen l-s and lionesf
Inesroe. Ill nannies fo-n !! oni.
yi m.t e'l .,, a .
fo-i hjre wl the emno!te Is a goM,
oof. wel I ni.hr ro-n
nw!fr that no ana nee- he ,-t
to Vr In. s aWaH thare 1
non le lien or rto fnniee-f
n the rV mmhr. It s t"o our
ilHfe nt now Is a Ion nraflf
lf,4 rtiW tSn n irif nf an.
tna t.M Is 111 e'ls o n.."-a thit
nwWei the nh .! aifeer fCs end
r-es t'r t naflnements later.
Holynke Transerint
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world
wide CoM and Grip remedy, removes
the rsvse. Call for the fall name and
look for signature ef E.W. Grove 35c
THX BOOK BUSINESS.
The publishers consulted " "
The. author of renown.
( The offer which resulted
(The man was quit insulted)
Wu fifty thousand down. .
They came to terms at double,
The papers got the news
And blew a mighty bubble
(Who paid them for their trouble?)
Of comments and reviews.
With eagerness they printed
Each rumor piping not.
The critics gravely hinted
(In colors deftly tinted)
Some detal.s of the plot.
Now came the readers rushing,
All eager for the chance,
O'erloud with praises gihing
(Strange that no one was blushing)
They ordered In advance.
And then the famous writer.
With calm and placid look,
And debts and spirits lighter
(Thanks to each ready biter)
Sat down to write his book.
The Reader.
The Repentance
of Melissa $ $
By SUSAN HUBBARD MARTIN
AS Hti came in heavily, the sitting
roum seemed very attractive to
,..uan Grays tired eyes. The lamp
gave out a ciear, strong liguu There
was a big disa of apples and grapes on
the little round table, and a Are had
been lighted In the bright polished
stove. His wife sat In her favorite
rocking-chair, sewing. Melissa was
busy with her arithmetic.
Mr. Gray had had a hard day. There
had been a light fall of snow during
the night, and some cattle had broken
out through the fence, in search of bet
ter fields. He had riuden for them
all day, had found them at last, and
driven them safely home. ..
Everything was now snug for , the
night, and the farmer, after his long
riae, could enjoy his evening with a
clear coEscience. - How pleasant it all
was, with mother sitting there, and
Melissa ah, Melissa! His eyes solt
enea at the sight of her.
Melissa was 15, and the only child.
She had golden hair, a sweet, dimpled
chin, a dear little nose, with a few
freckles on It, and keen blue eyes that
saw everything that went wrong. Some
people said that Melissa would make a
hard mistress when she grew up. Even
now she ruled her. mother a good deal,
and argued with her father, and criti
cised him much more than was be
coming. But because she was their only
child, both parents submitted patiently
to the remarks and suggestions of her
Bharp little' tongue.
"She'll get over it when she gets old-
MELISSA WA8 STILL BUSY WITH
HER PROBLEMS.
er." her father would say, cheerfully,
after one of her impatient outbursts.
and Mrs. Gray could only echo the
words with a fervent: "I hope so!"
Mr. Gray had taken his chair and
had reached for a bunch of grapes. As
he ate them Melissa's keen eyes grew
watchful.
"You're dropping them, father! "she
cried. Irritably. "There, that's three,
now, that one foiled right under your
feet. You'll be stepping on them, the
nest thing, and then the carpet will
he in a mess!"
"Did I?" replied her father, quietly.
"I didn't know It My eyes are not as
good aa they used to be."
"Melissa." said Mrs. Gray, "let fa
ther enjoy his grapes if he wants to.
He deserves it after his hard day. II
doesn't matter about the carpet."
But Mr. Gray got up, putting the
grapes back. His appetite for them
was gone.
"Father," began Melissa, looMng
across at him with Imperious eyes,
"when can I get my new coat?"
"Just aa soon aa I sell my cattle,
child. That'll be about the middle of
next month," was the answer. "I've
a good deal of expense Just now."
Melissa drew her red Hps Into a
pout
"But I want it now!" aha cried, re
bellloualy. "None of the girls have
to wait for clothing the way I have to.
I think it's a shame. I don't see why
I can't have things when I want
them!"
"Melissa!" said her mother, warn
Ingly. Mr. Gray got up slowly. His antici
pation of a pleasant ever ing was already
spoiled. Melissa's sharp young voice
ran; in hie ears. "I thinv I'll ro to.
bed. mother." he said. "Good night,
all!" He plodded wearily out into the
next room. Melissa razed after blm
with critical, dissatisfied eyes.
I "Dew me!" she said. "How old
CASTOR I A
For Infant and Children.
lis KisiYeiRais Always Bou
Bear th
Blgnatraof
and awkward and plain father la grow-
Ing! What makeB him wear such
heavy shoes? And I do wish he would
leave off those colored shirts. Can't
you persuade blm to dress up a little?
I declare, I'm ashamed of him. some
times! You ought to see Priscilla
Allen's father. He always carries a
gold-headed cane, and his shirt-fronts
well they're things of beauty!"
"Your father oul$ hardly make the
farm pay If he carried a gold-headed
cane and wore his best clothes every
day," replied her mother, quietly. "I'm
afraid if he did we'd soon have no
farm at all to manage. Besides, I've
heard that Judge Allen is anything but
. . ;
'
kind to his family."
There was a short silence.
"Father's growing stingy, too," Went
on Melissa, still unconvinced. "He
might just as well let me have- that
box-coat now aa not"
"Melissa!"
Her mother's voice took on a sterner
oother's voice took on a sterner
v
ring.
rather," she went on. "He's one of
the best, the kindest men In the world,
andhe has always loved you so
dearly. If he doesn't give you money
for V.ia coat now, it s only because he
cannot spare it He knows bsst. ' You
don't know how your lack of consid
eration for ydur fa'.ber hurts me, my
dear. It's so different from, what I
had hoped and expected. I remem
ber how joyful your father was when
you were born, and how he took you
in bis arms and kissed you. 'My lit
tle daughter!' I heard him whisper.
'Thank God for her!' And now that
you are growing up, you might be
such a comfort to him if you only
would. A daughter can be so much
to her father. Yet I've noticed a
tendency on your part to criticise and
find fault with him. Itit hurts me,
Melissa."
Melissa was silent. After a fw
minutes her mother got up and left
the room. Melissa heard her ascend
ing the steep and narrow stairway.
At the top of the landing Mrs. Gray
paused. "I don't think he's asleep
yet," she whispered. "I'll Just go
in and see If he's comfortable for the
night."
She went noiselessly Into the room,
but Nathan Gray was not asleep. He
was sitting on the edge of the bed, his
head sunk on his breast.
"Why, father,-' she cried, putting her
arms around blm, "what is It what
Is It, my dear?"
"It's Melissa, Ruth," he answered,
huskily. "I I heard what she said
about being asnamed of me, and about
my being stingy. I've so loved the
child, Ruth, our only one. I've been
so proud of her, too. I've given her
all I could. I've gone without. I've
let you deprive yourself, too, to get
her what she wanted, and yet, alter
all, she's ashamed of me, her father.
It's a bitter cup, Ru'i."
"She's nothing but a child, Nathan,"
his wife, said, soothingly, "and we
must make allowances. Youth Is al
ways exacting. I don't think the child
really means to be unkind."
She sat by him for some time,
and when she went downstairs her
-eyes, too, were red. mo'in
..Melissa was still busy with. tier ntopi L
lems. "You were gone long enough!"
she said, curtly.
Her mother's eyes filled with tears
again. "Melissa," she began, and her
voice trembled, "what do you think
father was doing when I found him
upstairs? Almost crying, and because
of you, child. He heard what you
said. It nearly broke his heart, Me
lissa. He has always so loved you.
Indulged you, spoiled you; and I I
was ln hopes you'd he a comfort to
him when you grew up. But you are
not, Melissa. Habits are hard thinga
to overcome, and if you don't break
yourself of your fault-finding, dlssaUs
fled ways, you'll destroy all our hap
piness." It was a long speech for her motn-
er, and before she had finished Me-
llEsa s eyes were weu ner tongue was
aharp, but her heart, after all, was
In the right place.
She got up hurriedly. "I'm sorry,
mother!" she cried, repentan ly. "I
never never meant to hurt father so.
He must know I love him. I never
meant that I was really ashamed of
him. I'm going up now to make it
right with him." she added; "and,
mother, I will I will do better. You
do believe me, don't you?"
A momen. later Mrs. Gray heard her
going Impetuously up the stairs. She
turned to her sewing with a satisfied
nod.
"Her presence is just what father
needs," she whispered.
After all, she't
young, and yes, I believe the cMld
will do better."
Melissa went softly into her father's
room. The light was turned down,
and he was lying quietly on bis side,
but there waa a trace of tears upon his
weather-beaten cheeks.
Melissa orept to the side of the bed,
laying her soft cheek remorsefully
against his.
"Father." she whispered, "forgive
me, won't you? i never meant to
hurt you. You're the best the dear-
est father in the world, and I'm the I
most ungrateful daughter." I
She 1 issed him once, twice, and at
the touch of the fresh young lips upon
his cheek hia pain was awept away, j
He put his arms about her. those
kind, loving, fatherly arms, and Me
lissa put her head upon hia breast,
sobbing.
"There, there!" he said, smoothing t
the golden braids. "It'a all forgiven,'
all all." I
Melissa lifted her head and put her
lipa humbly to his. and at that last
tender and contrite kiss. Hithn Gray
knew thit Malista would be different
She might have to struggle, perhaps,
but she would conquer in the end.
His arms tightened about her slight
young figure, and in his heart was a j
great Joy Youth's Companion.
True Heroism. -The
hero fears not that If he withheld
the avowal of a Just and brave act. It will
go unwitnessed and an loved. One knosa
It hinuelf and is pledged by It to
sweetness of peace atd to rob!ere of
aim. which will prove fa the end a bet
ter proclamation of it Uaa Lie reuuu.g
of the incident Emersrm-
" " : ' , - ..........
Money Given Away
$20 Twenty Dollars $20
Free at THE LATEST.
COND1T.ONS: For every
(50) cervs made In our store you will receive a ksv w.nicn en-
ti: ft ts hn ,-e.r tn 3 trial at olenitis' Utt 30X bf tmnjy flOV on
exhibition in our show window.
icck; the ho.der of the irst to successfully do so,ww receive
fi' een doll-rs ($15.00) from the conten .s o the box; the sec
nnH rx rrivA th romainin ive We give one key with every
- - -
iftu re t nnrrSfKt..- twft k-evs w
eyS wjtn every iwo dollar purchase, etc, - Any number ot keys
'
may uc iigju.
Wilson &
115-117 South
Our previous money of.ering
Burton street.
POPULAR
SEA
TRIPS
OF TUB
OLD DOMINION LINE
stake ujom attractive ruuies
Norfolk.
Cld Point Comfort
Virginia Beach,
Richmond. Va.t
and Washington, D. C
Steamers sail daily except &uulaj
rrom I'lt-r 20. Nottb Hirer, foot 1
Beach street. New York.
Tickets. Includtnic taenia and stats
room acpoii'iiuMlatloiifc", tftori out way
115.00 round trip, aud ppwaxla.
Tickets ami ataterouui reservations
at pier.
fend atamn fee Tlntrat(1 honk.
CLO DOMINION STEAMSHIP Zl,
i ui'luu tuetsU Isnw lurk, Ji. Z.
0. B. WALK Kit. Truffle Manager.
J. J. BKOWN. a. P. A
The First Note of
Spring.
Is the announcement that
the He lmann Brewing
Comrany's BOCK BEER
for 1905 goes on rale In
all the first class cafes on
Thursday. February 23,
1905. Ask for It Its
the best ever.
Tin Kelimann Brewini-Co..
; p rj
Cdgle DfeWUlg jO 3
Ale. Lager ni Porter oa
dnnehlandotiled iorfamllr
T. E. GUEST
66 tOUTh MAIN STREET.
IMPORTED MUNCH EN LAGER
LEER.
Fins Vrety TFLICATESSEN LUNCH
At all Km.
DrescHex ?5 KelL,
16 and IS HARRISON AVE.
RE OMMCNDfD BT PHYSICIANS
- For kidney, liver and stomach trouble.
BUTTERMILK
by the quart, glass or gallon, at
J.L Waits' Cafe, So'jii Main Si
Concordia Cafej
307-300 Bank 8treet '
John Kress Beer, special brew. als
Faele Ale snd Larer. Fine Wines
Cigars end Honors. Bowling Alley
snd Pool TsMea.
A. REICHENBACH. Proprietor
HACKETT'S CAFE
ing jtorrH main wntr.KT
Every Saturday try Hacketf. New
. :'. . . 11..,.
mann'a Bock now on.
P. J. McKeon
Successor to Staplcton Brothers.
CAPE
691 SOUTH MAIN ST.
M
O PU'BLL
Successor to Drescber A Kefl.
- - - 9
I 6v ." VJt .
Piel Bros Besl Germs Lager Beer oa
- . Draught. Fine Lunch.
67- Eaat Main St Waterbury. Co,
STEAKS, CHOPS, OfSTEJU'
r ven"tWn2 first di?
Hotfcon's UnU Kooav
i -
purcnase amounting to .fifty
But two keys will operate the
-!,,, fmie
rh every donar pu cnase, lour
Tyrrell,
Main St.
was won by Mr. Fred Smith,
DIRECTORY OF
Reliable Specialists
in Waterbury.
HOUSE PATHT.itS
AND PA v. w WRT-llS
BOSTON DECORATING CO,
270 North Main St.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
ytTfT-TT-wrj U A ITERS
Decorators for fairs, balls, weddings
and public celebrations. The Roberfe
Co, 34 Spencer ave. Telephone 26 1-1.
FE"RILL IS ' ELLIN6
Fine Pipes ln cases for $1.75, cut from
$2. $2.50 and $3. 323 Bank street, the
Pipe Shop.
CANATvpoTTinSH
At Frank Graber's Bird Store, 177
South Maiu street
FTOTEUAI, DIRECTORS
J. H. GRAY & CO,
235 North Main Street.
Funeral Undertakers. Telephone Day
or Night.
T SIGN ARTISTS
ED OCKELS,
11 Spring Street
Up to date Sign Work.
ARCHITECTS
LEONARD ASHEIM.
ROOM 25.
Lewis Building. Bank Street
Mick Valentin
PHOTOGRAPHERS. 112 So Main?
Portraits In the latest style,- ln plat
inum, at reasonable prices. Interiors
and exteriors of houses, groups, par
ties, flash lights, etc. Developing and
printing for amateurs. Orders taken
for Sunday work. Dark room for public
FIRE ALARM.
i Cor 8oulb Main ana araud st.
t bcovill Mauufacturiut Co (r4
t Cor Bridge and Magill sta,
J Exchange Place.
12 Kogers ft Bro i't-.t
18 Cor Eaat Main aud Niagara ata.
14 Cor East Matt aud Wolcott road
15 Cor High aud Walnut ata. .
1 Cor East Main aud Cherry sta.
17 Cor East Main and Cole sta.
11 Cor N. Elm aud Kingsbury sta,
23 Burton street eugiLs house.
2-1 Waterbury Mtg Co (P)
25 Cor North Main and North its.
2 Cor KucklUKhMUi and Cooke sta.
27 Cor urovs aud Prospect atav
aa Cor Hillside aveuu ana Pius st
itt Cor Ludlow aud N. Willow sta,
81 Cor Hunk aud Uraud sta,
82 Cor Itnerside and Kniik sta. ;
84 Cor W. Mala and Walerto wl rd.
6 Conn Ify f.'fit Co. ear h'selPI
w aterbury Brass Co (p.)
87 Cor Cedar and Me-'ow sta.
88 Cor Uraud and ''id sta
42 Cor South Man auj clay eta.
4H New England Watch Co (PJ
45 Benedict Kuriiht fti Mf Co(P
4l Waterbury Buckle Co P.)
47 Cor 8. Main and Waxlilncton ata
61 Cor Bulilwln aud Klver ata. -
62 Cor Franklin and Luion ata-1
6 sierliury l imit rase taetPl
64 Cor Clay and Mill sta.
60 Cor Lllierty 411 1 Klver sta
67 No 5 Hose bweme.
6H Cor Baldwin and fttnn ats.
2 Cor Doolittle alley and Dnblla &
TO Cnr Wear Msln and Willow sta.
73 North Willow et eor f.lli.i.ie.
74 Cor Johnson and Watfville sta.
142 Wolcott at beyond I Inward.
l2 Cor Knat Msln and Weltnn ata
173 Lsst Main st opposite Poll's,
tl2 The Piatt Bros Co ip.
tl-Hsmmnnd Bivkle Co (P
214 Waterbnry CT k Ce, mVt fee flM
llit Cor North Msln ami Crave ata,
151 Cor Itoand Hill and Ward ata.
253 Paru street.
2.V fnnT HfHf VrM Mnn
Sax Junction Cooke and K. Main tw
fSL JSL?rSL
T77-.rove. bet Centra' & Holmes ava
8 1 19. N. R. Telephone f hM,
ri2 Cor Bank and Meadow sta.
81?t Rendnlnb Clow-s (Pjj
814 llntne Atwoad fT.t
ia Amema Kmc Cm
.a sjecme tMnt rttstlon ,T4
in Holmes. Mont j llavqens (PJ
SZ1 4 Hoae dnna.
822 4 or ireen im x Lennard ata-
823 or Waalilnctnn av A- forter tL
824 "or Charles and Porter ata.
I Or FIMM t IVKhlnn. a-
8Tl-CMy Lnmh-T Coal T p4
sii irarr nm
42 r tJTxrtr and . Vats tttn
' 4M Steele A Jd-.nnn Vfc Cm (PJ
. 662 Cor RaMw-tn end Kre ani
662 Cor Baldwin end fty Ka.
- "ICJAUJL
L One stroke calls saptrtatendaBt
la the 1ty baB.
IT. T3Vn- rvesR.
1-1-L Tare strokes, tt sa. a a.
Fire awn Mows at Vrlorfc. "
1-1-I-1-I-I-M-1-M.1 rifMe
Mke nV-fc win eH mm rhe asllltsa.
M-I-I-Vt-M-I-WT. rokes
win red Irate a aisl alarm and M
- 2,r.