Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], May 19, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

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

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WATnncuiiY DYnrnirG DTZiotzun. ram ay. mat id. ntos.
j i
M OH?, -SKIP. AND
JUMP
DAYS
are hard on boys' clothes, i'ou
can't keep tbem quiet, nor do
you want to. Let the little fel
low dart about to his heart's con
tent, he will be a better man for
it by and by.
Our Boy-proof Clothes arc
proof against the knocks and.
shocks,' the bumps and. thumps,
to which every boy subjects ftfs'
clothes.
Prices, $1.45, $1.95, $2.45, $2.05,
$3.45, $3.95 and $5.
R. R. HARDER & CO
STREET.
For Sale.
About ten minutes walk of all the
factories, south of East Main street,
Sre tenement house that will pay
15 per cent on the price asked.
Also a six tenement block almost
new. In the same locality, which will
return a profit that will make a sub
stantial Increase to your Income.
4 JOHN S. NEAGLB,
'. -. 4,'"
Real Estate, Loan, Insurance,
17ASI! liGTQIf
LETTER
ZX-f ZJTATOS CHAirOLXB A WAO-
, OISH ITATE8HAV.
ROOSEVELTS LIVE IN OPEN
No. 108 Bank street. I 8entor Orated the
xunu. ol iiunr morn ins
. I . 105 BANK
J
F. W. FRIEDRICK,
LADIES FINE TAILORING.
26 East Main St.-- and 10 Exchange Place. ;:
Formerly;, With
Hass Bros.,
New York.
Late With
Curran Dry Goods
Co.
I HAVE PROPERTIES
Occupied as STORES and TENE
MENTS that will pay TOO to
own. i.oort reasons for selling. One
is on North Main, one on East Main,
and another on Baldwin street Also
some rerr choice dwellings Jn all
pagj$ ot the city. it i a
' 3 f.
John . Gcraghty,
; 11 EAST MAIN ST. .
Home 6. Beal Estate and Insurance.
JAMES A. HYNES & SOU,
Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
FOR SALE.-
3 tenement house on Beach street
Price $2,800 if sold . quick. Small
amount of cash required. ,' -.,
Look oTer our lists for investments.
Room 9, 43 East Main. .
U " , Telephone J3. , ' . ,
Notary Public, Bonds, etc.
Imported and domestic fabrics, latest Parisian 1
designs, perfect fit and first class workmanship ., ;
; at low, prices for best work. Ali fancy garments .
. and riding habits in the latest style. J
441 t4oH-t
RADWAY'S
PILLS
..'-.; of
lPURELY vegetable
INGREDIENTS
hln lb
BknS ia tkt Hatd. AettKr.
Food. rulnM is ua B1
CnKUtiooa.
am id all lk .hn. dOtdfBL
Me. boa. AH dni. at bf Bafl. .
KADWAX 4k CO.. Si tia .. St ioc.
THE BELLEVUE BALL
; BEARING
LAVU MOWER
Is our leader In all sizes, warranted to
aire perfect satisfaction, a high grade.
We hare a medium priced in 14 and
19 Inch that we warrant Lawn rsks.
garden tools, rubber hoe. sprinkling
cans, refrigerator In all craues. We
ell the famous Mseee Ranges.
PLUMBING. HEATING JOBBING.
The Barloi7 Bros Go
CsUND CTRKET.
HERSCHEL'S
Turkish -Russian Baths,
23 Leavenworth St. .
. Waterbury, Conn.
ALWAYS OPEN
' Ladles' Hours TuotKtey-
, Telaphon Connection. '
Watertown Lumber Yard
Near Watertown Depot
'LUMBER, CEMENT, LIKE, etc.
Our- expenses are small and so are
our prices.
Large Vans for :
Furniture Moving.
PLANOS MOVED
...
By Hall's Patent Piano Mover
TEAMING I 1
of all kinds.
STORAGE
at reasonable rates.
Office 129 Meadow St
Ralph N. Blakeslec.
Good Business Chance.
A lot of land on Dublin street south
erly side, owned by William C. Keeflan
and William C. Kelly as- adm'r ou
estate of Mary A. Kelly. 149 feet front
and 2iiO feet deep, only a short dis
tance from corner of Bridge and Dub
lin streets. This land may easily be
diide,i Into three building lots. Sew
er" and water pipes have been laid in
Dublin street and a concrete walk has
been built skm the entire front of
the land. Will be sold as a whole or
in single lots on ensr terms. Apply to : and he sat down and wrote very ap
B. J. TORKOMIAN, j precimtire reply to Mr. Chandler, thank
Heal Estate Office, 109 BANK ST. I Ing him for the expressions of confi
dence he had uttered, and saying that
there was no warrant for the public use
Xeal on Veranda.
A S H I N GTON.
There are few
public men who
; get more fun out
of life as they go
along than does
ex-Senator "Biiri
Chandler . of New
Hampshire, for
some years past
the head of the
Spanish Claims
Commission. No
public question of any kind arises that
does not Interest Chandler, and on
which he "does not have his say In
one form or another, and to which he
does not usually contribute illuminat
ing thoughts and good advice. On the
ether hand, there is hardly a popular
subject which does not afford Chandler
vehicle for bis well known wit and
satire. . ; ;-.
The ex-Senator has been having a
lot of. fun recently. with candidates for
the presidential' 'nomination in 1908.
He first sat 'down and wrote a, letter
4o Vice President Fairbanks in which
be - praised the latter's ability aa
statesman, expressed admiration for
bis conservatism, predicted great popu
larity for him as a candidate., and
wound up by saying that he, 'Fair
banks, was the Ideal candidate for the
presidency ' In 1908. In. a minute
hand Chandler added a postscript to
the effect that he had written a similar'
letter ' to Secretary Taft, Secretary
Shaw. Postmaster-General Ccrtelyou
and Senator Foraker.'- Mr. Fairbanks
did not at first notice this postcript.
; TO RENT
4 Rooms Jewelry street. '
4 Rooms Highland avenue
6 Rooms Highland avenue
4 Booms" Market street
J. T. l'HELAN.
J12.00 of bji name in connection with the
$10.00 j presidential nomination, but hs was
iio oo ' Terr i"1101 t0 Mr- Chandler for the
t latter's preferred support. "
- j The "waggish statesman did write
42 Bank Street
Take elevator.
REAL ESTATE ITEMS.
A one family house on Hewlett
street, one family house on Crescent
street, one family bouse on Holmes
avenue, if sold before the first of
June can be bought at a sacrifice. I
have several two and three family
houses 1 can offer at a bargain. One
very nice building lot on the Columbia
boulevard. 112 feet on Hewlett street
and 14" feet on Crescent street.
P. H CARROLL,
similar letters to all the other candt
( dates, but attached the qualifying post
; script, and they all appreciated the
bumor, as did Mr. Fairbanks when his
attention was called to the little Joker.
Secretary Shaw cut the postscript off
bis letter and sent word to Chandler
be was going to use the lstter In his
campaign, and exploit the New Hamp
shire man as the original Shaw man.
FOR aAlp.
, JmWoJcott. Conn, a farm. ",&',
acres, delightfully situated. Let me
show the residence on Bellevue ave
nue, little west ot Highland avenue.
Terms easy.
Call at Fire and Plate Glass Insur
ance and Real Estate Office of
D. H. TIERNEY,
167 BANK STREET.
FARM FOR SALE.
Consisting of about 00 acres, good 9
room bouse, large bams, apple orchard.
730 peach trees.
W. R. Jarre tt,
Real Estate. Room 1. 100 Bank St
FOR SALE.
A very desirable place, bouse con
tains eight rooms, with running wat
from a fine spring, five acres of good
tend. Also six large building lota ou
Wstertown Heights, with stone ready
for t cellars Address
A. F. INESON, Oakville.
PIANOS
High grade and low prices. Also
SHEET ML SIC.
Tuning and repairing.
Full line of standard make.
Sewing Machines
--L. S. BAKER CO.-
130 East Mala, opposite Poll's.
Phone. 141-3. -
Senator Chandler Kept Things Lively.
T is said there Is a
prospect that Mr.
- Chandler may
- again be senator
from Xew Hamp
shire. He would be
welcomed back in
the senate, where
be was one of the
liveliest members
of that rather som
bre body. He was
a good deal like a
wasp, stinging this one and that, and
raising a commotion generally. Mr.
Chandler wearied sometimes of the
dullness of the senate, and be would
purposely start a turmoil, m order to
Uvea things up. On a particularly dull
day, Chandler would nervously twist
about In his chair, glance np at the
press gallery, and, if be noticed some
of bis newspaper friends there, would
give them a glance, as much as to say,
i ljwt1r Ant fnr ctmA (im
Then the Senator would inject him
self into the debate, no matter what It
1 np the opposition and precipitate a
j vitriolic controversy. It did not matter
what subject was under discussion,
, Chandler could always ose It as aa ex
cuse for saying something that would
stir np the democrats. ' When Senator
Bea" Tillman first came to the sen
ate be was Chandler's particular
victim. Tillman did set under
stand Chandler, aad . looked upon
the latter , as possessing all the
narrowness and partisanship that ths
southerners had been led to believe
characterised New Englaaders. It was
tbe rule, therefore, when Chandler
Urge, commodious portico oa
the south side ' of tbe white
bouse ts admirably adapted for these
open air meals. Awnings protect the
table from the glare of tbe sun. but
tbe' breetes blow across the portico
while the songs of tbe birds in the
trees that shade tbe mansion and the
scent of the flowers from tbe white ,
bouse lawn add to the pleasure of the
repast
Tbe president and Mrs. Roosevelt of
ten have a number of friends tq break
fast on the south portico of the white
bouse. Occasionally luncheon Is served
completely out of doors, but that la
purely a family affair, and is largely
in the nature of a picnic on tbe green
lawn. The president Is also very fond,
after a tiresome day's wort In the
executive offices, and a rigorous rids
or walk through the suburbs, of sit
ting down to dinner on this broad
porch, where the breezes, sweeping
up the Potomac, make the atmosphere
delicious and cool, while the picture
stretches of the white house grounds
before him, framed by tbe green hills
of Maryland and Virginia, with the
placid Potomac . and the green
and the Mall Immediately In front of
him, affords him the deepest pleasure.
These out-of-door dinners are lingered
over with great satisfaction, and the
guests often sit there smoking and '
chatting until the twilight fades into 1
the nleht I
. Mrs. Roosevelt often has S o'clock
tea served on this veranda, a custom
that has come down from the time of
Dolly Madison.
fa
f -
NOTICE !
OWING TO THE GREAT DEMAND FOR ' ,
I Green Trading Stamps
we have decided that after Friday, May 19 we will ..V',:
give both the Hunt and Green Trading Stamps.
. -nan, iui wwiwu ever stamps you want
HUNT or GREEN.
SATURDAY BARGAINS.
WINE
100 stamps with each bottle at 50c
BUTTER
80 stamps with each pound at 30c
WITCHHAZEL
50 stamps with each bottle at..,.,1...... 25c
rn
You f'ood t!o Longer Be Humiliated .With Superfluous Hair.
THIS UNSIGHTLY DISEASE IS AT LAST CURABLE!
Dr. Alexander Grossman, the eminent HAIR SPECIALIST;. has. after fifteen years of re- fi'TTl 1.
search and experimenting, discovered an ABSOLUTE Remedy. . The south caroimtaa would get red m
the face, and denounce various policies
that Chandler aad northerner stood
for, and before the excitement was over
half a dosen senators would be mixed
up, aad some pretty tart it parte would
be Indulged.
After getting things moving along
to his w riffle ton aad having set a
Bomber of his ceUeagues by the ears.
Chandler woald quietly slip from the
dumber, chuckling over the row he
ftad precipitated.
Granted
to Destroy the
Ccxrsest
Money Ce-
(andei.
Ga&rinteed
to be Abso
lutely Non
injttriots to
tbe Host de
licate Skin.
; AND WE CAN PROVE IT.
The shore Is nrt the rutt of scsgterat mt th wadrful Medical Rsi-every railed M-A-J 1. . This potto
graph is of bat e ef the thnwands ef cases that Vtji ess cored. MaJI Is now endorsed and wed by the most
repatsbs i jfcssaamri aa the Only Remedy for this disease.
?:
ACTS QUICKLY AND
PERMANENTLY.
Tbe asi mr tm uderfal CnaianaBd esssasswess liifdlatetr Its pKiicatto tn tbe farta diseased, tt
not bam tbe featr. Lb as aMkiBf tt reran asere esarw sad bristly than rrr. If gne tbe root mf tfl It
Oesnwy rberodTttra tmhmm tbat caaee tats Jtseasa. If ymm was to be eared. If re waat atocard tbe
wavy veil y are tinspsBiPd ta wear eateal t!e BMCMartaar dsrtcsremeM. get a iMttle f Msfl mm. at ear.
- rw sale at aa Cntlaaa drag saarss) at fl mt battle r and d&set, ad R alii be aaJtse yea mpnm fa
Oat Door Breaaiasts at Whits House.
OW that the warm,
balmy spring
weather has set
la. the president
aad his family
are enjoying their
meals al fresra. As
a rtia they Use
taetr breakfast is
tbe epea n!r, aad
Jess eatertala
lag a targe aass
ber mt frfeada.
their ' other steals are partaken
at ia tbe same saaaacr. Tbe
-
Informality at ths Capital.
HE late Senator
Harms, of Ohio,
was the originator
of the al fresco
breakfast. During
the latter days of j
the McKinley re
rime, the Ohio
senator occupied
the Don Cameron
house, diagonally
across Lafayette
square from the
white house, attached to which Is a
spacious garden filled with flowers and
shade trees. It wss Senator Hanna's
custom to have his breakfast table set
on a veranda lust off this sarden. a
spot embowered with wisteria, honey
suckles and climbing roses. Presideut
McKinley and a number of Senator
Hanna's friends In the cabinet and ia
the senate had standing invitations to
come over to his home an I take break
fast The senator had an eld colored
cook In hfa employ who was a veritable
queen of the kitchen. She made a corn
beef hash that became famous through
out official and diplomatic circles.
Nothing like this toothsome dish had
ever appeared on a Washington table.
Its fame spread far and wide, and Sen
ator Hanna never lacked for guests.
Two or three times a week Presi
dent McKinley would walk over to
Hanna's house, and In the bracing
spring air, amid the flowers, listening
to the music of ths birds and reveling
in the celebrated hash, the late presl
4nt WQpJ4 throw, off the cares of oOca,
aad thoroughly enjoy himself. Presi
dent Roosevelt also tasted this cele
brated dish, snd insisted on obtaining
tbe recipe from Senator Hanna. and
since then corn beef hash, a la Hanna,
has been a standard breakfast dish at
the white house. Mr. Roosevelt is a
hearty eater, and desires plain, sub
stantial food. In the spring of the
year he wants fresh garden vegetables,
and Is vary fond of the fresh Potomae
shad, which be has broiled with a llttl
of the roe. With the fish be ests a
aalad of water ereas. fresh picked,
which he dresses himself with a sprink
ling of white pepper, a touch of salt
and some oil snd vinegar. At breakfast
be drinks a generous cup of coffee,
which tbe white house chsf makes to
perfection.. . . .
To Zztend American Trade.
ROM the number
of reports written
upon ths subject,
one would suppose
that American ex
porters long era
this had learned
the lesson of how
to extend their
trade, and how
best to show off
their goods In a
foreign market For years past Amer
ican consuls abroad bars written re
ports and given advka npoa this sub
ject, and warned American shippers
to foreign ports thit they must con
form to the business aiethods of
tbe ' countries where they expert
to sell their goods. All this agi
tation, however, has not msde the
Amerleaa shipper aa wise as be should
be.
Ia a recent report from Carted States
Consul McXally, la Belgium, soma very
appropriate bints are given as to bow
te Increase American .foreign trade.
He says that Amerleaa maaafacturers
eontamplstlng aa entrance Into foreign
markers must show their products
posjsss tbe merit claimed for them,
and most meet the traditional trade
customs, sspecialiy In "the all Important
matter of credit. Bayers abroad de
sire to see the goods before peylng for
them, and as this right Is freely ac
corded them by tbe manufacturers ef
other cauatrlea, tbey cannot aaderst aad
why Americas manufacturers do sot
follow the same policy. Ia assay cities
f Europe the retail dealer extends te
bis easterners a credit ef six months
er a year, aad maaafactarera ef the
larger Caropeaa rvsatrtea sell goods ea
aay terms te salt tbe retail barer.
Tbe eoasal n prism the opialba that
when Amerleaa maaaafctarera meet
those of ether covatrles la epea eosa-
petKioa. both la tbe qaality ef the
geede aad ia the terms of credit, tba
markets wTJ be their.
CORNED BEER
20 stamps with each 2-pound can at
FIG BARS
10 stamps with each pound at..
25c
... 12c
30 stamps with 2 cans at
PEAS
25c
-THE-
UNION SUPPLY CD
rn
issawasawpa
118 SOUTH MAIN STREE
Telephone 71 1-4. Free Delivery.
J
WOMEN'S WOES.
D
it
JiJMfV'avph"i. TJrusn- of 170
Sooth' MaTn'sfrm ssys:
. "When living at 22 Union
street In January, 1S!. I gave
to a reporter who called on me
a statement sbout I loan's Kid
ney Pills procured st the H. W.
Lske Irug Company a short
time previous to his visit The
treatment cured me of a very
serious kidney complaint I ran
only state today In August,
lflOl. over Ave years after, that
I have not bad the slightest re
turn of the trouble and the
cure then effected has been a
mnt thorough one. For years
I had the worst pains snvone
could stand through my bark
snd kidneys. It wss a common
occurrence to get out of bed in
the morning suffering. My feet
and hands were swollen at
times about twice their normal
Many of the daily woea of woman
hood are due to sick kidneys; but too
many women fail to recognize kidney
trouble wbeo they have it. and kidney
diseases are fatal if neglected too 'I
long.
When a woman's back aches from
morning to night
When she feels worn ont after every
bit of work she hss to do
When she cannot bend or stoop '
without suffering twinges of pain
When she has constant beadaciiea,
dizzy spells, hearing down pains and
urinary troubles.
When she hss sny or all of these
ailments tt Is a sure sign tbst tbe kid
neys sre not doing their duty. Trie
scld and other poisons thst tbe kid
neys should Alter out of tbe blood are
o rrTing , dlea se ., IrjtP every part of
the sra&rnn, -. ,,
Regard this ss a danger signal.
Recognize the kidneys as the cans
of your many aches and pslna, and to
cure the kidneys ose a kidney tnedl- J
cine.
Doan's Kldner Pills cure sick kid
neys and cure them permanently. The
kidneys begin to do their work prop
erty, and pure blood, the greatest sys
tem regulator, restore the whole
body to health and strength!
size despite the fsct that I
DOAN'S - KIDNEY -
Ftr Ssk it fl letlm. Mm Sic
treated with different doctors In Wa
terbury who told me I had dropsy. I
picked np s paper one day and read
ing about Doan's Kidney Ptlla I got
them and-three doses relieved ma
somewhst I continued their nee un
til 1 tbey cured me. Tbe swelling want
down In my feet and arms and tt baa
never returned. I bare rerom mended
Doan's Kidney Pills and shall alwaya
do so." .
PILLO.
Fsnrr-Nilisri C., Baffals. R. T.. fraa.
1 1 1 1 III H II 1 II 111 I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 II II
r - - - j. - . ...
II H poem for Coday
1 1 u 1 1 n n i n ;i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i m 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 n i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 hi
COURAGE
By Cells Thaxter
t w
f 4.
4.
D , Cherry k-ectoral. t kca
trestoe4wiAcaWEti9tu It
cccattcss,KSyeb!l-
VS t i - r - fWs h
"THE P"try mt Otlla Thaxter." aavs Warner's Library
ef the WerM s Bm Litrtnr. "mias" tlM ii
results for literatar whra a poette fiatur draws In
sptraton from antra bnaaimtivs atimulna and lets that
towpa-aUea 4ontnat without CABfualnc or waaJteniaar it
with others. With Mrs. Thit-r uca a srtsmltie was
the aa. 8be wrote r harm In proa, hut tt hi as a
nsr that ahe wlil nrrtn hi Amartca IHaratara."
Mrs. Thaxter. who was bora In IS3S. died la ISM.
E
ECAffE I bold it sinful to despond
And win aot let the brtterners of Ufe
Blind me with burning tears, but look beyond
Its tumult aad its strife;
Because I lift my bead above tbe mist
Where the sua shines, and tbe broad breezes blow.
By every rsy and cery raindrop kissed
That God s love doth btow;
Think you I find no bitterness at all?
So bnrdea to be borne. Eke Cbristiaa's pack
Think yea there are 04 ready tears to fall.
Becaupe I keep tbem back
Why should 1 bug life's rOs with cold '
Te care myseir sad all wba love me? Xal
A tb9and times more gnod tkaa I deserv
God r vra ate every day.
Aad la esrb oae of tbe rebelUoas tears
Kept bravely back. He makes a rainbow shiae,
rsteral I rase his slightest glftao fears, uvu
Xor any doabu are mine
Xferk skies mast rar. and wbea tbe clouds are past,
Oa golds day redaetaa a weary year;
ra&eat 1 Bute, swre that sweet, at last,
. Wffl asand Hia Swire f caeer. '
vcm aant wttb etudraav
I asast be gfesd and araa-M
' I fT? rw aot yar tmU aad
Letahtbei
taflaread;
t - - .
1 jf.i
" n fjwKSrs sf tZl bsC."3X
I : :