Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], May 19, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

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

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WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY. MAY 19, 1905.
eidh
' Did you ever think what a beneflt credit Is? It allows you to buy
what you; need when you want It moat. The chance are If you had to
ate up the amount retiiredto pay 'cash for clothing you'wouldnot
hare them, as most people find it difficult to save that way". . Here is
where buying on credlj heJyo,u, to .save.,. The. little payments each
week you hardly notice, tt i.oll to hare some little obligation to
meet each week.' That's the secret of saving. Otherwise the .small
change would slip away from you and . in the end you would hare
nothing to show-for it. .We make no; distinction of classes when; ex
, tending credit, rich or poor. 'all are welcome We are complete outfit
ters for men, women and children, and sell you the same grade of
clothing on credit, that all leading cash stores sell for cash. Are our
prices right? Most ttecldedly s br we could not do the business we
are doing. Suits and Raincoats at fT.OO, $10.00, $12.00 $15.00 and
$16.00, that must be seen to be appreciated. Shoes at $1.50, $2, $2.50.
$3.00 and $3.90 that are beauties: in appearance. Hats at $1.00, $1.50.
$75,; $2.00, '$2.50 and $3.00 in every shape.; Ladles', Suits, Skirts,
Jackets, ready made or to order, ' at popular prices and on E. 55. terms.
Spearo Credit Co,
J 120 SOOTH MAIN . CP STAIRS. ,
THE
DanbiiriHat
JN ATERBURY IS AT
74 GRAND STREET.; -
Style, Quality and Fit.
' Guaranteed gfJfcihtt&St'tiixr oWn hats.' Prices ti921
Jacquesj
- VAUDEVILLE., ,
The management of. the -Jacques,
realizing that the success of the Toll
summer stock company, which so far
has, been all that , could be desired,
might be hindered by the constant of
fering of serious plays, has selected
for .the next week's bill a comedy of
the purest, funniest and most delight
ful type. "A Stranger In. a Strange
Land." . It is believed that this roaring
bit of fun structure will be enjoyed
with a thoroughness so general that
will warrant the presentation of other
plays of a similar character later in
the aeason. "A Stranger in a Strang
Land" is without doubt one of thi
most excruciatingly nappy things that
It hat been the good ftrMPtiPfnteta,
local theater-goers to see . in . many
moons. The situations are unusual
and original. the action so uproariously
laughable that the Sphinx would be
forced to. a haw-Daw If it witnessed
the piece, and the merriment so speedy;
that one laugh has hardly been finished
before another is on you. From cur
tain to curtain the audience Is ia a
screaming convulsion of enjoyment and
by the time the last act Is completed
most people feel as If they hnd heeu
sent through a threshing machine, so
side-splitting is the. character of the
offering. The blunders made by sn
English family over America and the
glib recital of a jocular son of his ad
ventures among the wild men of Buf
falo. X. V.. form the basis of the story.
A single Indian is introduced to sub
stantiate the joker's story, but' before
the piece has gone fifteen minutes half
the people In the east hare, donned
feathers and buckskin to the mystlflca-
the audience. Mrs McKees. Miss Hsy-
wood. Mr Simmons. Mr Clemens, Miss
Jites. Miss Leblanc. Mr Xoble. Mr
Hoey. Mr Lawrence and Miss Walker
are alt suitably cast. Prices are 10,
20 and 30 cents; afternoons: tot and 20
cents, ladles 10. .
. May 17, 18, 1, 20 St Joseph s May
festival at Eaglet' halL . .
May 1 Promenade and concert by
Waterbury Military band at Columbus
ball. Naugaruek. .
. May 19 Reception and danc giv
en by Mist Nelly. T. Reed's dancing
academy at Leavenworth bait.
May 25 Shirt waist promenade by
the Friendly Three at Judd's ball. Oak
Till. -
May 25 Promenade and dance by
th. Merrlmac A. C. at Hamilton ball.
Mill Plain.
May 26 "Smiles and Tears and Sm-li
Like, by th pupils of Notre Dame
convent at PoB't theater.
May 27 Fourteenth annual reception
ty Gaelic Literary society at G. A. R.
Ban. , .
May 30 Fifth annual excursion of
Merrlmac .Athletic club to anovejf
May 30 Fourth annual picnic by
the South End Social club. Grand bars,
racing. - '
May 30 ranc at Chritofon Co
lombo society hall. -Little Italy."
Naugatack, for benefit of tbe society.
June 2 Promenade end aortal by
the Echo Social club at new hail, Ki
soouavUle. . v-- i
Jane 1 Second anatalfplcnlc liy
Thrteiec No 1 A , V Trofttrtg
park. Fports and l"h gamea.
- Jfa 7 Becoad aaaaaj randerllio
ewWrtatnmetit by Watertmry Loral. X.
g& Theatrical Stag. Zaiplerea, - at
PiaTt theaiac
' Jan. 2 Bereptlaa by Sarfetfe 81
Jean Baptist tt LMvetworUi fcaB.
et IX 30. 21. 22 2. 2S-OM tok
Hmmt fair of Ct G. Sad tU UI.U.
at AaCaartta. -- - " -
T Orrtt t'Zm t-Kf wtr
n 1 1 r f t r ' t r
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa S3B.
1
ONLY
(VLADIVOSTOK NEXT
1 . i .
Russians Order Foreign Agents
to Quit Siberian Port.
JAPANESE EXPECTED TO Bf ESTIOIFS
FtitMrniikT lilllig Hortb, . Wltb
avoir Jeaks Waiting at Kmif .
.- ckaa Bay-May SH Past
. Tob-q a Formosa. t
WASHINGTON. May 19.-Rlchard
6. Greener, American commercial
agent at Vladivostok, has cabled the
state department that all the foreign
commercial agents there hare been
asked to " leave Vladivostok fortress
and are. given permission to reside In
the cities, of the maritime provinces.
Mr. Greener himself has left Vladivos
tok for Haborowsk.'It la rtsTTel here--that
similar measure waa adopted by
the Russian authorities at .Fort Arthur
at the beginning of the Investment of
that place by the Japanese Isnd and
sea forces, and hence it Is assumed
that Vladivostok Is expected to become
a center of the seat of war very soon.
A special report from ' Singapore,
Straits Settlement, says that the Rus
sian fleet has been seen 120 miles
northeast of Cape A'arella, coast of
Ana m, by the, captain and crew of the
British steamer Hong Wan I.
The German steamer Segovia has re
ported sighting forty-two Russian ships
forty miles from Varella, steaming
slowly north. ( ' ' ;-
It wss about 500 mtles-from'tbe
southern part ef the Island of Formosa;
where it has been asserred f Admiral
Togo may give battle. It is doubtful tf
the fleet can make more than about 200
m"M " a"f-
f rvnji i 1 1 urn iukjv n umi iu.
departure of Vice Admiral Rojestven
sky from Honkobe bay northward re
news the popular extectation of a na
val action In the near future. ' ' 1 ''
. T.L.. .1, , .
It Is' the opinion of some that Rojestvst
venskr may make a demonstration in
the vicinity of the islands of Formosa
and the Pescadores and then enter the
Pacific en route for Vladivostok.
From General Oku't headquarters a
special report conies that at noon yes
terday t Russian force consisting of
three or four companies of Infantry.
seven or eight squadrons f cavalry
and three or four guns appeared north
of Changtu from the direction of Feng-
bua. After firing several rounds from
the battery of gunt they retreated In a
northerly direction.
At Kwtngchaa bay provision Junk
are said to be waiting for the Russian
fleet The bay Is the most northward
of French possessions on the Chine
tea and the last port which Rojet
rensky ran select for his final depar
ture to meet the Japanese. It has a
line anchorage and a sheltered chan
nel where a Urge fleet may ride In
safety.
A Wearily iJfa.
"This servant girl problem will
take tse old before my tlm.
"Bothers yoa, too,- does iff '
"Indeed It does. If I bavan4cMj
maid my husband It awaif all tart
time, and if I have a pretty on. he
ia at home all the time, and I dareal
go away; to there It Is." Royal Maga
alna. Zxpenaive Collecting.
"Well. welL Goodley. Vm surprised
at yoa! How did yoa get la to this
jCoadlttoar -
"Couldat help It. Met ErttarTi
aa' asked bias for that fhi- dollar M
owodastL Ha4 to boy half dozhea drink!
Tor. he'd giro It to a." Philadelphia
Veil Dena.
-At any rata.- gasped th. Rattfaa
oldrtr at he dashed shronga Xaacharta
few allot ahead ef tftc parted ag Jaaa.
-Uia fcMg raa wOI eaatt at ta ha eU
CalflaMafeGAa'
Trs." fcrat Ctermy na. aa-
Store
Magnates Off on Foreign
i r. Vacations.
Employees Who Art Wanted
Witnesses Also Hear the
Call of the Sea.
at
S the beef trust on the run? Has
the federal grand jury made Chi
cago so warm that unusually ear
ly vacations are desired by the
presidents and other officials of the va
rious packing companies? , Else why.
the recent exodus for Europe of J. Og
den Armour and Edward C. Swift,
beads of the respective companies bear
ing their names, and of Edward Mor
ris, vice president and active manager
of Nelson Morris & Co.? And why the
ttill earlier flight of various lesser trust
officials to various points in Europe,
Canada and South America? Why also
hive many of these lived , under as
sumed names? Furthermore, why the
most Important why of all-do these
absentees happen to be the very men
Whom the grand jury wishes to ques
tion In its investigations of the trust 7
Incidentally the district attorney is
also asking the question, Why is it nec
essary for the trust books to go on ex
tended journeys for their health - .
Meat eaters and meat buyers have
seen the price climbing-climbing until
It has become a luxury in many fami
lies. They have heard the charges that
the beef trust was responsible. They
have heard these charges denied as
vehemently as- they were made. They
have heard of prosecutions and "trust
busting" and great things to be done,
but nothing definite seemed to be ac
complished. Still the price of meat has
kept going up. Befogged with conflict-'
tog statements, the poor people have
been unable to determine Whether the
beef trust was above suspicion or
i whether it was too big to be reached.
If it has begun to make motions that
can be seen and understood it Is time
for the laymen, unacquainted with the
mysteries of Injunctions and legal tech
nicalities, to sit 'up" and take notice.
Early vacations mean something. If
the packers are hieing themselves to
England, Canada and other points
where the stars and stripes do not bold
sway, is not that fact a little suspi
cious? . ' w .
It Is perhaps worth while to notice
Just I what has been done. While the
packing companies have made many
promises, they have been careful not to
produce Important witnesses when
wanted. .
The grand Jury has even turned In
several Indictments for tampering with
, OODXH A.SMOUB, READ Or TB AJUfOtm
COXFAJft.
witnesses. Thomas J. Connors, general
superintendent for Armour ft Co.. waa
indicted for seeking to influence th.
testimony of former employees.
Four officials of the Schwarsschild tt,
RntvhArror MmmnT. a member of the
were nilctei for obstructing a
United States marshal in serving a
subpoena on an employe, of that con
cern. Edwin B. Fish, the employee in ques
tion, suddenly concluded that his
health demanded a trip to Canada.
J. A. McNaugbton of Omaha traffic
manager for Cudahy A Co. was an
other employee wtnted badly at a
grsnd Jury witness. Hla presence was
vnmitf Dut be, too. heard the call of
the sea and. It It said, la bow doing
Europe.
Others who found that their physical
condition required a change of teen,
are George D. Roberta, manager of the
beef department of Hammond 4 Co.:
James Brennan, department manager
of Swift A Co, and George Marplea of
the Cudahy company, who are all re
cuperating la Europe; G. V. Brecbt .f
one of the St. Loals companies, who la
baring ta outing in South America,
and Harry Carr. maaager of the pro vi
sion department of oce of the Chicago
companies, who it enjoying the air of
Canada. A doxea or to more of traffic
and department manager and other
Important trust offlriata have, also
found it necessary to repair their wast
ed ronetltntloM la tb Dominion, and
secret service nea report that many of
these bar stm rwlwW a rhsnge ef
Bsme healthful That Richard W.
Howca, departmeat manager for Swift
A Co, la said to be kaowa as William
Jackson over the border, while Irrmg
A. Vant. assistant treasurer, and A. R.
Fay. t raffle msnatvr. both of the tarn
ronptay. are kaowa la. Canada at
pis la Jobs Adsm and Mr. Harris. Ia
fart, the atore th federal graad Jury
wants t tHueaa the more the object of
their desire yearns for tots, sylvsa re
treat where bosineaa affairs do aot
worry and Talted Statea auirshala
trooMeaot.
It It trae that anna of thee an bad
beea ectneny tnbpoeaaed wtt the -ceptWi
ef FHh aad awe or two ethers.
The rest dM art watt far aa as Mat a
The asere fart that tk rad Jary et
rracrrl a fjatre far Cctr pwaaw ar
ry r 4 R ata tti a-ra
By J. A. EDGERTON
The seisure by the government of tlx
trunks full of trust papers, containing
much sensational and valuable evi
dence, may have given the packers an
uneasy feeling that Uncle Sam Is in
earnest and that the few indictments
returned' are merely s irelude to oth
er and more Important ones to follow.
If so, the sudden vacation mania
would find a further explanation than
the mere desire to avoid the witness
ttand. The fact that the secret hur
rying away occurred on the eve of the
close of the grand jury's work and
that there were actually rumors In tb.
air of wholesale indictments about to
be"returned lend an air of probability
to this view. .:
The six trunks , containing secret
trust records .have proved an impor
tant And for the -g3vernment. They
had been placed for safe keeping In
the National Safe Deposit vaults, from
which they were taken by United
THE FAMOUS YELLOW
States marshals. To prevent the pack
ers from recovering them an order
was Issued by Federal Judge Sanborn
Impounding the trunks and their con
tsnra tnr th iiae of the erand lurr.
fCpo'4 ekifinlriHfi'ori"the'. se'cre't,tTana-
tlons of the Aetna Trading company,
a corporation through which the pack
ers have carried on their business un
der a common agreement, were un-
! aartherf. nrovlnar the existence of an
understanding In violation of the anti
trust law. Upon each of the trunks
were the initials "R. H. C." belonging
to R, H. Cowan, one of the officials of
the Aetna company, who is believed to
be In Canada.
One of the most Juicy bits of test!-,
mony brought out In the hearing con
cerns the nse of certain cipher and
code terms employed by the packing
companies In correspondence . with
their agents. The frequent occurrence
of tne equivalent wora ror rennie is
significant. Mr. Streyckmans, a for-.
. mer confidential employee of the Ar
mour company, swore to the Identity
of the code book and gave the lnter
! pretatlon of a number of the terms.
Among these the following are espe
cially Interesting:
Lauthsome Rebate.
Launch-. Better arrant rebate there.
Launched-Burnlna th stick at both
. ends.
' I-anra-Handl rebat matters carefully.
Lava Par rebates from cash on hand.
tveaIlo Rebates must b confidential.
Kinsley-Shad rebates a little rather
than loo business.
Junk If necessary ta eeeur shipments
yeu can mak rate to
Ksland-Meet rat by voucher.
' Kalanta Meet any rata offered.
Kahar-!f tM rate will not scenrt. a4
viae what Is necessary.
Woodpath Isteretata commerce com
tlwslon. Woodprint AvoM aerrlca of rjmmons
front Interstate commerce commission.
Foot not Meet Interstate commerce cent
al lesion.
Imprinted Judsoil C. Clements.
Tmprtmhyre-J. C. Teemans.
Imprteon Tiarle A Preuty.
ImprottlUS 3. W. rtfer.
' Improbity A. Ft. Maely.
' Armour Arraise with utmost secrecy-
The reference to the Interstate com
merce eommleeion and the various In
dividual members of that body thow
fiat the packers keep quite close track
of the commission and Its doings tiat
arally. since the giving or acceptance of
rebates Is la direct violation of the fed
eral statutes and comes nnder the Ju
risdiction of the Interstate commerce
commission. The revelations of Mrs.
Mary E. Marry, former stenographer
of two ef the eotnneale. plainly Indi
cate the existence of aa illegal combt
nation. It has "been ebewa tr Cbarlea Ed
ward KasseU la Everybody e Magaxln.
ad by ether writers and ia testimony
offered la various bearings that Just aa
the secret railroad rebate built up tb.
Standard Oil monopoly ao has it bailt
ap the beef trust. The manner of ex
acting titea rebatea by the packers hat
beea Ingenious. U all ran. about
taroagh the famous yellow refrigerator
rare. Tbeae for the aseet part are
award by the beef traar, tad by a aa
rtea of triag and trackage rhargo tba
rain-was oa the aw band aad tb pri
vate shippers oa tb ether are f erred to
pay hasKlsooi tribute ta tbe modern
fends I harass waea castlea are park
bag aoasea. Tba tractaga charges art
ttsspiy aaatber aaaae far rebatea. The
to ha at eatiwtaart
CT trr era rr1 2 1--''
mtfiemt
i "Lautfhsome" the Word For
Rebate.
... t'.vi.
How 'the Yellow Car Does ' Itt
Work Against Shippers. Con-
turners and Railroads.
fruit shippers and others who are
forced to use the refrigerator cars In
transporting their perishable goods to
market. This process has gone on until
the beef trust Itself has coine to con-,
trol the most considerable part of the
fruit shipping business of the country,
so that it Is no longer a mere meat
trust, but has become a gigantic food
trust, receiving Its toll from almost ev
ery article that comes to the table. On
one end of the line It exacts tribute
from the stock raiser, the farmer and
the fruit grower by forcing down their
prices. On the other end it exacts trib
ute from the consumers, who constitute
practically the entire urban and much
of the rural population of the nation,
by forcing up jirices. In the middle it
exacts tribute from the railroads and
the shippers. It Is for these and other
reasons that it has beeu named the
greatest trust In the world, and it is
for similar causes that the machinery
CAR AND PROMINENT BEEF, TRUST
OFFICIALS.
of the laws and the courts has been In
voked to break' up this gigantic combi
nation. It was in tbe spring of 1902 that
Judge Grosscup. of Chicago issued hit,
Yamous Injunction against the meatt
barons to prevent their forming or
continuing a monopoly in restraint of
natural competition and trade. It was
In the nelirhhorhnorl of two rears la-
I ter that this decision was affirmed by
the United States supreme court. In
spite of sdverse judicial action, how- j
, ever, It has been a matter or common
belief that the packing companies con
tinued reaching their ends by other
means. It was to investigate" reports
and charges to this effect that the spe
cial federal grand Jury was impanel
ed at Chicago. Most of the testimony
taken by this body has been in secret,
but enough has leaked out to keep
! public Interest keenly on the alert
That tbe Investigstion would result in
' criminal prosecution of a more or lest
I wholessle order hss been the general .
none or tne nunnc. a no u mn preciLu-
! tate vacations are an Indication hss be
come the fear of the trust magnates.
To run away from a federal grand
jury investigation is not a new thing
with the packing house representa
tives. Bsck In the spring of 1902 a
similar Inquiry was being carried for
wardand four of the trust officiate -went
auM-ted hv the Xew York Her- .
aid and other papert to have fled Into j
Mexico, carrying important books and
papers. These four men were Cap
tain W. A. Fitxglbbons, manager for
Nelson Morris & Co.; Wllllsm C. Doug
las, manager for Armour A Co.; Louts
Asbby. manager and secretary for the r
Armour racking comnanv. and K. C.
Bailey, manager for the Cudahy Pack- J
Ing company. This rumored flight OC- f
curred Just after the csll of a grand j"
Jury to And certain books and papert
that were spirited from New Tork to j
New Jersey, sgaln disappeared tnd j
were traced to New Orleans, from
which place It was chsrged that they
were taken to' Mexico. !
ft wss during tbe 19"? probing that i
the secret cipher code books and let- I
ters of the Cudahy company were ;
brought Into evidence, clearly proving j
th. existence of an understanding be- j
tween that and other packing con-
cerna. At the same system, with a j
different code, ia still doubtless ia ex- j
Istence. some of these are valuable aa (
throwlog a light on trust methods, for j
example: j
rrnanaie-AU Interewed have agreed to I
foliowtn erW effective
t'rrhla-AII Interested have agreed to J
t'miofT-Asm to hold Want yav ta
do the SaTiie. J
t'sefoi H-e to many complemta your
vto'attng schedule.
Temtotr-Ot hi line with other bone.
(Urtitwrrer All agree ta ro er-rete foe
aosthir-Mak camMnatlaa price
la ooe of the letters anearthed oc
curred this significant passage:
"After talking with some of the gea
eril manager personally and with oth
ers oa the tekroone we have decided
to bate oar nrst meeting Saturday
asoraiag and will report the result.-
Tbis was written from Soath Omaha.
a here all tbe rompaolea have branch,
boose, aad etoriy Indicate . meeting
of tbe general managers of the variona
cofapsn'e, as there co'd arareely e
asre ttsa one general manager of on
There are few mm rate-esting chap
ters la Wfera history than tba deref.
of t tjbt bsaaesa tbe gav-
rx tci ra t-i-i af trrx t
UTE WANTS.
WANTED Good live agents for an old
snd we'll established Health and Ac
cident Insurance Co. Apply 41 Apothe
caries Hall, x . 5-19-3
WANTED--Two or three unfurnished
rjomj. Address Box 23, Pestofftce,
stating price. . 5-19-3
WANTED 500 laddies with their las
- i s;es to attend Court Hamilton's
dance and supper at Hamilton hall, Mill
Piain, Friday evening. May 26, !9C5. Ad
mission 25 cents each person. Supper
free. 5-19-6
fTIO RENT Tenement of 3 rooms. ln-i-
quire 44 Stone street. 5-18-3
IjlOR RENT Tenement of 4 rooms, 3rd
floor, all improvements. . inquire 58
Wolcott street. 5-18-3
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
room, Incandescent light, bath and
toilet connected, directly off ha'. I, pienty of
sir and lijh-, suitable for one or two per
sons, price for one $2 a week, for two $3
a week in advance. Apply to 33 Meadow
street, new block, second floor or call at
first floor. 4-24-tf
i YOUR WIPE NOT WELL?
Before trj'In so-called blood puri
fiers and drugs, give her a bracing
drive Itehind h good horse and save
doctors and drug bills. Young man,
you need not wait till you sre married,
the young lady will appreciate a good
turnout. We keep them, single , or
double.
C. D. PINNEY,
33 SCOVILL STREET.
the government about tQ win and are
the trust generals fleeing from prose
cution? These are the questions that
those Interested in the struggle are ask
ing and that time and future develop
ments alone will answer. The fact that
representatives of the packers are com
plaining to the president of the meth
ods of the investigation, averring that
they have' been treated as criminals,
that they have been subjected to secret
service espionage, that their papers
have been seized and that they have
been forced to give away business se
crets, would Indicate that they are con
siderably wrought Bp by the Inquiry.
The further fact that Mrs. Irving A.
Vant and Mrs. Richard W. Howe,
wires of two of the absent managers,
have been placed- under bonds by the
United States district court to appear
as witnesses at the July term in the
event of Indictments being voted
against the packers is extremely signif
icant. At the time this action was tak-
mbs. mast a Ms.ncT, roRKxa aur
Ttt-sr sTKsoeaAFnaB, who rctxisnED
gviDtxca.
en sgainst Mrs. Vant and Mrt. Howe
they acre on the eve of departure for
Europe to Join their husbands..
In the meantime prices of meat re
main as high as before and tbe tribute
gathering from both ends of the line
snd the middle continues.
TALE OF SCOTCH DESERTER
Promotion Being Too Slow Decamped
In Full View of Hit
Bagiment.
Gossiping about King Edward's deer
stalking excursion to Glen Quoicb,
a writer In th. Tatler ssys: Quoicb
near by Is chiefly famous through Its
small island being the residence of the
wild outlaw, Ewen Marphee. Whet
quite a youth Ewen htd Joined thi
army, but promotion being too slow
to meet his ambitious ideas Ewen oni
day coolly left the ranks and deserted
In full view of the regiment on parade.
Ewen took to the fa ilia, but whea
hla whereabouts became known a flit
of roldiera went to arrest him. He wsi
captured and marched, heavily kaad
cuffed, to the steamer. The vessel
hsd barely started whea Ewea sud
denly bent down, throwing aside hit
captors, and then, springing overboard,
bounded away wiib the bullets whist
ling about hia ears. By leaping a
precipice he got. clear away and burst
kit handcuffs upon a rock.
After a time he built a hut upoa tht
Island la Loch Quoicb. opposite tht
lodge, but finding his life rather lone
some, he crossed the hills to a neigh
boring glea. He spied a buxom lassie
of 14 whom ht already kaew. aad with
out more ado be popped her oa 4
back and raa off with her to bit tslaa-t
home. Hera they were snsrrled. the
bora bias Ave children aad proved a
second Helea Margregor. Ewea wsi
asonarch of ail he surveyed . bo arret
paid rest so a aelghborlac farmei
aelzad his stock. Ewea't wife was
equa! to the occaaioa: the got hold of
a gua and drova tba party away.
Later oa aMaaeagert of tba law sa
aroached the Islaad ta capture bar haa
baad. but tbey were lgaotaotiy pat
bt flight by a few of Vra. Utrpbiil
wefMhnrted" oBeya Bat Use aava
Uoa waa of aa avaU; paar CafJ
Sai hi
wat rv.vr w .:
FOR SALE Ths purchaser of this pltoe
will secure a good heme or invest
ment House contal ns 13 rooms, large
garden for both families, newly papered
and painted, Improvements This place is sjr
107 Locust street For particulars Inquire d
96 Chestnut avenue. 5-18-6 ' '
1""0K SALE Os Field street, 12 room
houte. with let 60x100 at reasonable -price,
good place to build a block. Ad
dress "Owner" Democrat office. 5-18-3 - :
FOR SALE Loam, Inquire at York
Slate Butter Store, 192 South Matn
street. .: ! 5-17-3
L0R SALE First class meat and grs--T
' eery store, located In Norih end, do
ing good business, first class fixtures.
Good reason for selling. Address "store"
care Democrat office,, ; . , 5-16-6
IOR SALE Two family house ef ten .
rooms, at 43 South Leonard street.
For particulars call at 49 South Leonard in
street, 2nd floor. 5-15-6 ' .'
U0R SALE The desirable ope fa.nlly
-1 house of ten rooms with all improve
ments, corner of Hillside and Central '
avenues, one ef the best locations in the '
city, will be vacant May 15th. Will sell
on easy terms. For particulars call on or '
telephone!. R. Carter, 11 Esst Main St
105-4 Office. 73S-3 Residence, 5-10-tf '
FOR SALE House and lot 43 Cosset!
street. Artificial sldswalka and drive
ways mads snd repaired, also general ob
bing ef. mason work, Peter B, Carey, 43 ,
Cosset! street, .Telephone [phone]-tf .' '
IOR SALE $1,500 sash buys 790 bear-
Ing peach trees, 1-2 acre of strawber
ries, good buildings and plenty ef wood, "
two cows, 40 hens, a horse and farm tools
and 45 acres ef good land 4 1-2 miles (rem
Center, st a price to suit a quick buyer. J.
E. Sandiford, Real Estate, 109 Bank St
Telephone 144-4.
FOR SALE Two family house and barn. ;
lot one hundred feet front by 180;'
feet deep with fruit trees, en Tracy avenue,
will sell it aft sacrifice. Call and see us.
The United States Land Corporation, 177
Bank street, Waterbury, Cons. ' '
HISSED.
WANTED work to do by h day er
' ' job by two competent first class
carpenters. Orders may bs left at 415
South Main strset, in shoe store." 5-18-6
WANTED Th people to knew li they
1 1 have not $7 for a ton of eeal they
can et?a big hag oj Alto Coka from-" their
grocer for a dlmt. ijh 5-17-e i
w
'ANTED Geese Feather Beds Imme
diately. Hirhest cash nrleas. Ad.
dress C. F. Dickinson, Ceneral Delivery.
Waterbury, 5-13-6
WrNTED Contracts or Jobbing by a
' ' competent carpenter, all work prompt
ly attended to. Martin Soborg, 50 Chevy
avenue. City. 5-8-tf
IVANTED The people to knew that I
' ' palst tin roofs with paint that gives
satisfsctlon snd saves roof and money (or
patrens. Plenty of re'erences that you
know. Rlchsrdson, 10 Barton street.
t;
4-25-3m
T VANTED Energetic workers every-
where to distribute circulars, sam
ples aid advertising matter. Coed pay.
No canvassing. Cooperative 'Advertising
Co., New York. l-tf
W
J ANTED Purchasers for our SI. 43
t' snd $1.90 hats.
74 Grand street
Danbury Hat Store
"WANTED Soldiers and soldiers widows
' to re.nember that 1 procure pensions J
without delay. George Rabbins (G. A. R)
4.1 wasi main eiraeu insurance. g
WANTED People to call and try tht
V newftettauMnt. 349 West Main St.,
epo.' North Willow. AH homo cooking.
Regular dinner 25c. also 5 and 10c dishes.
Board $3.50 per week. Open from 5.33
A. M. to 9.30 P. M. Evans Gran villa.
Proprietors. 3-1-tt
"IV ANTED To do light and heavy truc'
' Ing of all kinds, at reasonable priest
furniture tsd plsne moving, tnd bus parties
a rpeajAlty, all kinds of turn-outs. A. M,
Larson, corner Water and North Elm Sts.
Branch offices Botelle's store, 164 South
Mais street: Swansea's Grocery sure. cor.
Burton and Hlli streets.
EQiscellaneous.
LOST Gent's geld waich, open (ace, be
tween Scovtll Bridge and East Mala
street by way of Cole street. Fiadar will
receive reward by returning to Democrat
office. 5-17-3
LOST Gold ring, amethyst and peart
setting, between Pleasant and Liberty
streets. Finder please return le Deatoeret
office. . . 5-17-3
LOST Parse containing sem af mosey
aad car tickets, between Wall aver.ua
and Haydea street. - Finder wiH receive
reward by returning to Democrat effica.
5-17-3
LOST Your appetite? Well den'l go la "s
dosing to get tt back, but lust try atop-
pir.f yoor cold dinners for a while and get
your dinners or lunches at Avery a. aa ,
posit Cast''s market, ll will save health
and doctors bilav 4
, m
CtOYLE'S restaurani 59 Center street, hat 5
l tee a ra-epened nnder th manage-
j ment of E. t Boater, the ereil knoem
cateter who will conduct an op-la-da!.
I restaurant. Regular meal. Cane m and
OTCP paying rant when you can buy as
O ap-to-date tath heusa wlthla 13
mlnusss walk ef the Seo-rtll Mfg.. Water
bury Mfg. and Cicck shop, for $1,800, only
$5CC cash ba"nce at 5 percent, the earner .
kves eat ef town and wants to aeX tba ,
fcovsa has 14 roams with aJ imarevamT.ta. i
only bvlil 6 yaars. Yet csa make $176 a
year far the aa of $500. laqaira Denial
T. Farraipon- No. 419 East Mala atraat.
POUND
On th North Sid of Crn
A good eomplexlnn. a rWar skia,
boaHby action of tb pores, .The raa .
an be found by catling oa Mr K. W.
KkHnerke at ronoi IT Cltlaeae' bank
building, entrance at 57 North Hila
street. 'Pboa. 107-4.
FOE? OAILB.-;
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ww paytiry- U rr r t r
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