Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], August 10, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

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

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WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, AUGtfST 10. 1905.
JDG.
People That Give
Themselves to
Some Men and Women Who
"Poverty Workers" In
". There be rich folk that build
-libraries, there be those that found
, big schools, also there are some that
,glve themselves.
i . As a certain observer says, "It is
' the new spirit that walks night and
,day among the teeming tenements of
..great American cities seeking out the
jjvery heart of poverty and helpless
ness." -
, Over in England the" spirit walks
might and day the teeming tenements
; of London, moves in : the wretched,
poverty-stricken' rural hamlets. We
'have much of the rich growing rich
er in indifferent brutal luxury, but
. also the leaven of the rich searching
out his miserable brother.
In America we have been interest-
led the last few months in a romance
growing out of, the meeting of rich
land poor; ever since the announce
ment of the engagement of a member
lot the rich Stokes family to a pennl
Hess Jewish girl, there has been no
ticeable wide-spread Interest in the
personality and motives of the well
ito-do people .that devote their days
to work among the poor. There are
enough of them, and they are of such
prominence, as to have called into
existence a special term "the pover
ty workers."
None in this country is celebrated,
Ifcoth here and abroad, as Miss Jane
Addams. Miss Addams, I believe, is
not a woman of large wealth, but one
'possessing independent means, able
to live comfortably on her Income and
do nothing if she should so choose,
But she has given more money to the
' poor, for years has devoted to them
her gift of unusual ability, her mar
velous energies. And from the little
beginning of a couple of women go
ing down to live in a dirty unpleasant
neighborhood, ' there has widened a
l work that many thousands are bene-
'flted by. We shall not attempt a de
scription of the numerous 'activities
I of Hull House, but call attention to
the fact that it is a shrine for pil-
JANE ADDAMS. -
grlms, from far and near, that Chica
go has nothing better to offer a vis
itor than a day at Hull House, which
speaks to him differently than most
of Chicago's show-places.
in appearance Miss Addams Is a
quiet, unobtrusive sort of woman.
but her big eyes show depth of
thought and sympathy, their glance la
humorous and questioning as well as
kindly. Long ago, when a student at
the little college in Rockford, Illinois,
jane Auaams was regarded aa a so
cial power, a girl that drew people to
her by reason of the magnetism of
humanitarlanlsm, kindly feeling for
others. We call It altruism, today,
this greatness of heart; and while
some think the distinguished lady too
much of a specialist, those that know
her best call the term misleading.
A brave lady is Jane 'Addams, and
...i m. , . i t . m it . .
uDi mai una airaigui i rum mo enoui-
der, hits hard. She gets up,ln church
and lecture hall, and, looking off
dreamily Into space. In her clear
Toice utter words as denunciatory of
her auditors af ever were hurled by
'prophet or priest. She tells college
students that they are selfish, their
learning futile. . She Invites to her
house men of opposite faiths, and
weighs their creeds. She calmly goes
her way through evil report and good
' report for some there be. you know,
that can her mischievous, one that
meddles with matters that must be
settled by capital and labor, no Inter
mediary. Her problem is not simple,
la much more complex tha a the old
aims-giving and alms-receiving- It la
a study of causes of misery, an ef
fort to attack the root of evils.
But Jane Addams la a muehloved
woman! Her Catholicity draws about
her all the varying elements that are
striving to be "American," over there
oa South H alsted street she has es
tablished a home that Is a generously
hoepitabl center to so assay taxed
foreigner groping to adapt them
selves to the mysterious new land. Oa
this longest street la the great,
sprawling town, there to ao laBaeae
so beneficent and wonderful aa that
of Hull Houae.
Let as tarn to the east and glaac
at sods "poTcttr workers" there. The
4: MA
J D liarmaparilla.
Jh inrihini? Art row
V ffp If9 (P trwdptrenti, aeifht
Jl UJI (G n svv m tfoctor- Ve
U Va7vftbttn. Best t
the Needy Poor
Come Under the New Term of
Chicago and New York. ;-
Dreier family of Brooklyn are people
that give generously of both wealth
and personal effort toward the better
Ing of conditions in this bungle of un
equal distribution of wealth. Miss
Margaret Dreler's father was a rich
steel merchant, provided his family
with a great housq to live in,' moneys
to spend on practically unlimited lux
uries. But the family chose to share
the comforts and luxuries. When the
father died the mother gave as a me
morial to him a recreation house for
women and children. The daughter,
who had been brought up in an at
mosphere of giving rather than hoard
ing, and whose visits among the poor
had early taught her something of the
J. G. PHELPS STOKES
Beamy side of life, when she' came to
womanhood felt moved to enter seri
ously into work for those less for
tunate than herself. . ,
Impressed with the belief that much
of the misery in a great city is caused
by "unjust and unwholesome condi
tions," she set herself strenuously to
protecting and aiding the working
girls of New York and Brooklyn. To
day her big mansion is ever open ta
these girls, she stands their champion
and adviser. The New York World
makes this assertion concerning this
particular poverty-worker: "Miss
Dreier is the first young woman in
New York of wealth and high posi
tion to Identify herself with the trades
union cause. The fight she led
against the swindlers and soul-destroying
panders working upon wo
men and girls . In the employment
agencies was the result of. her per
sonal contact with the vlctlm.",r? i
Miss Dreier Is an officer In the
Woman's Municipal league, which se
cured the passage of the needed em
ployment agency law. And she is
president of the Woman's Trade
Union league. This may sound rath
er formidable, but the young lady her-self-does
not appear formidable, she
is very attractive and simple In her
manners, and a convincing enthusi
ast To quote her own words: -."To
give one's money is, after all,- but a
poor way compared with the possibil
ity of being In the work itself, which
enlists all one' powers, whether It be
of education, of character, or of op
portunity. To feel oneself part of hu
manity, to feel that one Is closely
Identified with the day and time and
aspirations of one's people, to work
together In the struggle for a finer
ethical development, is a Joy than
which there la none greater."
As is well known, sons of the rich
as well aa daughters have entered
MISS ROSS PASTOR.
heart and soul Into the study of so
cial betterment. Captain Norton God
dard la a business maa of large Inter
est who has taken time to kink about
aad see how the other half Uvea.
Ia aa East side tenement he ha set
ap his home aad been neighboring
with his neighbor. What on likes
about the new spirit of helping I that
patronage I not to the fore, there ia
lee of the Lady Bountiful stooping la
her bestowing. There Is la the work
today a more etardy frateraalism,
CapC Goddard appreciates that the
saaaly vtrtaes are not eirlaslv prop-
erty of the so-railed favored, attest
to the value of ha East Side friead,
talak they mm pa re favorably wia
the fashionable.
The pretty story of Rom Pastor, the
oaa-UsM cigar girl, aad J. Ptelpa
8 token, la still frh la oar aaiat
"-tJUrXTTfATW.
Good for
rour parents,
trtfldpareats, neifhbors, your
we rill letTe it to
tbetn. Best blood medi-
I - r'l
It
SICK SIX- DAYS, DltS SUDDENLY.
'.- ,-
Fhraldans Positive That (Prelate Ka
. salved Infection From Deadly Hoi
t ulto Military May Bare to
Enforce Train Service.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. lO.-Arch-bishop
Chapelle of the Roman Catho
lic, diocese of New Orleans, is dead
here of yellow fever. v
Shortly after 12 o'clock yesterday
Dr. Larue announced that Archbishop
Chapelle bad taken a change for the
worse, that he was critically ill and
that a consultation of physicians would
immediately be held. It was found,
however, that , the case of the aged
prelate .had passed beyond "human aid.
Mgr.. Chapelle was taken 111 on Fri
day. He had returned to the city
three days before, having just com
pleted a tour of Louisiana, and an
nounced on his arrival his' intention of
co-operating in the efforts then In full
swing to stamp out the fever. He,
however, left his house only on one oc
casion before he was taken sick. That
was to take a drive with his niece.
On Friday he complained of symptoms
Indicating v yellow fever. Dr. Larue
diagnosed, the case as yellow fever. .'.
, From tlie first Dr. Larue was ap
prehensive as to the result, Archbishop
Chapelle being fleshy, full biboded and
more than sixty years old.
Although the prelate was a subject
ef scientific treatment and attention,
his physique and fatigued condition on
his return from a particularly Irksome
trip - through the ' country counted
against him. His death, while gener
ally deplored, is not taken as a refuta
tion of the medical fraternity's opinion
that with good care and proper treat
ment the number of deaths Is not like
ly to be large in proportion to the
number of cases.
What is held remarkable Is. that the
archbishop should have contracted the
disease so quickly, whereas be had
spent many years In Cuba and Porto
Rico, where the disease Is endemic,
without having contracted it' there.
Among the scientific men there is little
doubt that the archbishop fell a vic
tim to a mosquito during a brief visit
he paid to the old archbishopric op
Chartres street or from an insert
which found Its way into his residence
in Esplanade avenue, which Is not far
from the territory within which there
has been Infection. . .
No arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral. ' ,
Archbishop Chapelle was born In
Nlmes, France, In 1842. He began his
collegiate course In France and com
pleted It In Belgium, in Enghlen. In
1853 be came to this country with an
uncle who had been sent by the holy
see to negotiate a 'concordat with the
republic of Haiti. .' V
He then entered St. Mary's semina
ry, In Baltimore, to pursue his theo
logical studies, and upon the death of
his uncle In Haiti he determined to at
tach himself to the archdiocese of Bal
timore. After be graduated he taught
humanities In St. Charles' college,
Maryland.
The report of the fever In this city
for the twenty-four'hours shows: New
cases, 63; total cases, 679; deaths, . 7;
total deaths, 119. i
The report of sixty new cases of yel
low fever In New Orleans yesterday
shows how complete the Infection Is In
the district below Canal street and
shows only too plainly the herculean
task which the federal authorities have
to stamp out the pest
It Is the Intention of the state board
to enforce the state regulations gov
erning quarantines with civil forces,
and In rase of a clash with the parish
authorities Governor Blanrhnrd ' will
be requested to send the militia to en
force the state board's mandate. -
The mllltla will. It Is understood, be
put aboard trains and steamboats to
protect travelers from ejectment and
detention and prevent the stopping of
freight This, It Is thought will start
the movement of malls and freight to
all point in Louisiana, some of which
have been without a train for eight
days.
The Plaerae oa the latfcmas.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-Tbe Pan
ama canal office received a report from
Governor Ms goon of four additional
eases of yellow fever on the Isthmus,
Arthur Robinson, aa American em
ployee at Culebra; Paclfico Vlllaroonte,
a Panamaian nonemployee at Panama;
Francis Rutherford, an American em
ployee at Cristobal, and an English
nonemployee at Colon named Smith,
whose first name la not known to the
authorities on the Isthmus and la
whose case the disease was fatal Gov
ernor Magoon also report the recovery
of Harry Whlttlngbsm. reported sick
a few day ago.
Yetlow Paver Sareoala.
JACKSON. Mim, Aug.10. Th state
board of health ha anoonnred that
Suspicions fever csxes are being In
vestigated at Holly Spring and Yasoo
City. The snppofied infection at both
place ha not yet reached the stage of
development where a positive state
ment can be made, but a definite diag
nosis Is expected today.
ttarnaa Una Ta Iteir Wlvaa.
MOBILE, Abu. Aug. lO.-Joha R.
Hayne. the young whit maa arrested
here several day ago a a fugitive
from Justice; ha bean taken to Atlan
ta. Hayne I alleged to bar there
wive In Georgia and two la South j
Carolina. - !
Saalaaw atrva Car rtk Of. j
SAGIXAW. Mich.) Aug. la-Tb j
street car strike la Saginaw, which ha '
been oa ince Jane 4. has bean onV '
dally dartarad off. The managamant :
of the railway will take tba Mriking
employee bark on Individual appQca
tJoa.. -
Im altrfl fa Latfrraaa.
ST. JOHN. X. F, Aag. lO.-Seero-tary
of State Eiiba Rnxt aaned last
aicht for Lahrobw. He bfa to ataat
Governor MfGragnr. aba aailad a few
day rv aad win probably rraioe
aloag part of ft coast with hhs.
Dte to tk niHtstaM.
WASHINGTON. Au M-Tn rr
dpr?vet M bea iafrrewH of the
death fraaa periVw-tia of Captain Har
ry G. Troat of Feaatrrra&ia. Second
cavatry. at Caa Itotioatarg. FkiSa-
1
POLI'S
' PRIMROSE' MINSTRELS. '
A rehearsal of the George Primrose
minstrels was held at Poll's theater
last evening and a fair audience wits
present to take part in the opening of
the theater for this season. The min
strels have scarcely any new features
of merit unless it is the so-called mu
sical fete -which concludes the first
part. This was really very funny,
made so by the antics of Vic Richards
as the leader of the band. There were
a few new songs and two or three
good singers. . Primrose, himself, has
not deviated much from his old style,
either in his personal contributions to
the entertainment or in his company
of clog dancers. Some of the jokes
were far fetched and In one or two
spots the minstrels savored of smut.
As a whole the performance was not
a satisfactory one.
"THE YOUNG WIFE."
That the great body of theater-goers
loves the melodrama a visit to the
Jncque8 any afternoon or evening this
week will be sufficient to prove to the
sceptical minded. Every performance
of "The Young Wife" which the Poll
stock company has given has been at
tended with remarkable attendance
and extraordinary enthusiasm. The
play Is an excellent type of melodra
matic offering, filled with excitement,
comedy and love Interest. The sus
pense which is created in the first act
is admirably sustained until the, last
and the denouement is only sprung
Just at the curtain's fall. Grace Hay
ward is making the most of a part
which does not afford great possibili
ties and her work In the emotional
scenes is splendidly done. Earle Sim
mons also has a role thnt is not over
conspicuous in the earlier acts, but
the last two give him occasion to dis
play his abilities in no mean fashion.
Lorraine Dreux plays the part of an
Ingenue with much charm and the all
Important personages in melodrama.
iub seravms, are sKiuuuy portrayed
mnh!Jie .BJ"i and iIaur,oe
Campbell. Friday afternoon the on-
venlrs will be photographs of Lucius
Fairchlld and next week the bill will
be Bartley Campbell's greatest plav,
"My Partner." Prices are 10. 20 an'
30 cents: afternoons 10 and 20 ceuts,
ladles 10.
BALLOON AND FIREWORKS.
In addition to the big display of
fireworks which the management of
Lake wood park will offer free to the
public on Friday evening of tills
lr "c" W1""e
presented. On Saturday and Sunday
afternoons Mis Carrie Meyer, who
has performed here before, will make
balloon ascensions with parachute
drop. Her husband, who was injured
in their last double ascension here.
Is yet In the Waterbury hospital, but
may be able to witness her work on
Sunday.. To-morrow, night' big pyro
technic sh'ow- will be pulled off short
ly after 9 o'clock so that the crowd
may return home at a seasonable
hour. The frame for the set pieces
are being erected to-day. The vaude
ville bill at the open air theater in
cludes the Celemetes In refined allur
ing and dancing; Mike 8cott the cele
brated clog dancer; Koppe. In come
dy Juggling and hoop rolling; Emma
Selgel, singing soubrette; and Burk
hart and Barry In a comedy sketch.
KC0MW6 EVENTS.
Aug 11 First grand concert and
sociable given by American Pin Co
Jacques
Aid association in American Pin Co s letter be given out by one of the ad
new building. flressee. but Indicated that the alst of
Aug 13 First annual outing of the
West End Outing club. .
August 1 Grand Festival Day of
the Vlttorlo Emanuel II Society at the
Driving Park.
Aug 19 Foresters' field day at
Driving park; grand horse parade,
athletic sports and dancing.
Sept 10, 20, 21. 22. 23, 25 Old fash
ioned fair of Co G. 2nd Regt C X. O,
t Anditnrlnm.
fcpt 304)et. 7 Fifth annnal fair
given by the Brooklyn athletic club at
B. A. V. hall.
Oct 4 Social promenade. Division
4. A. O. H.. at the Casino, Poll build-;
ing, East Main sireei. .
TDtXLT TOKO
Three slie of men $1 negligee
shirt are now marked 4V at Grieve,
Biset ft Holland . Frtdar and 8tur-
day bargains. j festival ha canoed no end of trouble
Oxfords must go at low price to . here. After drinking freely of the con
make room for new fall goods at i coction ereral young men and women
Hok-xer's shoe store.
J. B. Mulling' Bank street window
will give yon so Idea about trunk
and bag.
Shirt waist suits and millinery val
ue are worth considering at Reid 4c
Hnghea' this week.
Order some of Trott" be cream f-rf
your Snnday dinner. Will be deliv
ered at your home.
Good are now at half price and lee
at Miller A Peck' clearing sale of
coats and suit.
Ma I lb iot ha made a big reduction
on hi Biudin underskirt: good one
at e. VKe. 91.ZS and I LJfl.
freeaera anH water emlera tfeeae
your cream la lire- minate.
A Ire pnand mMt of Knrt h
breskfaat te at Woodruff s for S.1:
retain it freahneaa.
' Beat shore aaddork at the PaMic
market for 4c a pound: sword ash.
two pound for 2V.
Wnea ye get beef. Iron aad wine at
t'pbam' you mT rerr oa the quality.
The Anrat boo sale aow on at J.
O. J-kle A Son- I drrwtnc the
rrd. riire re ureatty redmed.
The Beaton Family Sbno afore win
no carry over ay gnoda the price
put oa tbeus will sell the.
The thin you need te the Mtrfceo
or aay other mom in the house at e
price at Currsa.
t a a ranc fr nmfl'e and
bakrog. faitde Ga lpro ciwm efl
tket
CoaTee IV a pound "TrVUv s-td t-arday-
at Wkne-Slauioaa. Alaska aal-
aannUcn
PAID BY THE GOVERNMENT
Interesting Particular Concerning
Salaries ef Senator and -Representative.
-
The salaries of officials of the United
States government have been Increased
several times since its foundation, and
necessarily, for the relative value of
money has declined. For Instance; in
1789, the salaries of senators and repre
sentatives were fixed at six dollars a day
and six dollars for every 20 miles of
travel. In 1795 these sums were In
creased to seven dollars each. In 1816
the salary was made $1,500 per annum.
In 1818 it was raised to eight dollars a
day and eight dollars for every 20 miles
of travel. In 1856 the pay was put at
$3,000 and mileage as before, and in
1866 the salary was raised to $5,000 and
of the speaker to $8,000, as these are now.
The salary grab act of 1873, which in
creased the pay to $7,500 for senators
and representatives, aroused an indig
nant protest, not because of the increase
In Itself, but because the raise was made
retroactive only In the case of Congress,
and that feature was concealed under a
raise of salary of the president from $25,
000 to $30,000 a year, and of the chief
justice from $8,500 to $10,500, and of the
vice president, cabinet officers and asso
ciate Justices from$8,000 to $10,000, none
of them retroactive. This salary grab
act was repealed the next year, and all
the salaries, except those of the presi
dent and Justices reverted to the old
standard. .
These salaries should be now in
creased moderately, and the bill for that
purpose introduced into the last con
gress ought to be paused ; but no increase
which would justify extravagant ex
penditures commensurate with those
of many very rich men is suggested, nor
would it be defensible.
SWIMMING POOL REMEDIES.
How the Boy with His Head Full if
Water Was Suddenly
Relieved.
"Golly, my head's full of water," said
a boy at the public bath as he stood on
the side of the pool and pounded his
temples with his open hands.
"Put a rock on your ear," yelled a
country lad who was treading water
In the middle of the nool. "That'll
' draw out the water."
The city youth tried a -piece of brick
v iir, i k . .
! ,V" ,l"t,h" corner ".
'ng room- but 11 dld no 801. Recipes
i tor drawln8 out the water were hurled
'ron H Parts of the room.
"Here, I'll Bhow you how to get It
out, said a boy who had been making
spectacular dives and was therefore
competent to prescribe. "Here, now
stand on your right leg and put your
left foot on your right knee. Now hold
; your nose in your left hand and your
! left ear with your right hand.
Shut
your eyes and hop."
m,. h- -,i,, ,,. ,.,
. the W?te' ,n h 8 e'rs
f 'owe,l directions and began to hop
j -Jangerously near the side of the pool.
. uuj n hh u jiu i u euro LUC
patient suddenly pushed the hopping
hoy Into the pool. He fell sprawling
and hit the water with a big splash..
He came to the surface smiling. "It's
out" he said, "but it's a bum way to
get rid of the water."
To Bad Bis- Strike.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 10. Govern-
ar Johnson ha written a letter to Pres
ident James J. Hill of the Great North
ern, President Howard Elliott of the
Northern Pacific and President H. B.
, Pert) a in of the Order of Railway Teleg-
rapher calling their attention to the
great Inconvenience which the public
I suffering by reason of the strike of
the telegraphers and offering the serv
ices of the executive department as a
mediator In bringing about an amica
ble aettlement The letter has been
mailed and will reach the persons ad-
dressed today. Governor Johnson said
that he preferred that a copy of the
It content waa as stated above.
iHimll Rant a-rata.
TTRIXGHAM. Mass.. Aug. 10,-Th
following letter from President Roose
velt to Richard Watson Gilder was
read at one of the Tyringham "Old
Home" week meetings here: "I wUh I
could come to yonr celebration of "Old
Home" week, but It I an Impossibility.
Will yon convey to those present my
thank for the Invitation and my sin
cere regret that I am unable to be
present! I should particularly like to
ae the American flag present! by
Mr. Gilder In honor of Joseph Rodman
Drake." -
AaaJalaak In tta Umilr,
ANNANDALE. X. J.. Aug. la-Jer-sey
applejack poured Into a large milk
" "ltn lemonade at a church
performed trnge antics at the fes
tival, which shocked the staid old men
ad women of the village and stirred
up a cndal that will be the town talk
of Annandale and all the countryside
for many a day.
raearb Fleee at rartaoMatk.
PORTSMOUTH. Aug. 10-The visit
ing officer of the French fleet were
banqueted at the naval barracks.
Speeches were made by the Prince of
Walea, Admiral CailUrd and Admiral
Sir J-n Fiaber. Toast to Prealdeat
Loahet and the rtince of Wale were
i enthUSUMIcally honored.
t. tlMii- rkarek to lee aeala.
XEW TORK. Aug. Ifl.-St. Tnom'
rmtetnt Ft"oojv raurca. burned
to the ground on Toeadsy. will be re
tired to It oriraal form within a
year at a coat of .v.m.
aval SHI rtrlaa tire -a.
HOUSTOX. Tex, Aag. ia-The fire
hi the HtnMe oil field burned Haelf
out dsriag the a (tit. The Ina I eatS
Mted at fXMjom, with aarjal Isaar-
1 fa ma t
LOXDOX Aug- W-Tb-re are ro-p-wt
bre ef ffce fartv-aen'nc reelgai-t:-m
ef Lord rcma a virer-w of In
dia. Ttk of rrainH rVo be
tween Lord Csrsoa aad Lord aCtcft
anr ar aaaia Ufa.
PENNY-A-WGED ID?
LATE WANTS.
OST A cameo brooch.
J left at Democrat office.
Raoard If
8-10-3
Von RENT Tenement of 5 roams, first
A floor, Ridge street, all Improvements.
Apply to F, J. Phslan, 65 Bank street.
8-10-tf
T OST A bunch of keys, between River
and Baldwin streets. Finder will
pleas leave them at Kelly's Barber Shop,
corner Pleasant and Baldwin stre ets.'
8-10-3
T OST OR STRAYED from home, French
poodla, whit with yellow spots on
back. Reward if returned to 16 Walnut
street, city. 8-10-3
rro RENT Furnished room, all oon-J-
venlenoes, within five minutes walk
of Nerth End factores. Apply D. W. Bris
tol, 54 Burton streot. . 8-10-3
TIf ANTED Canvassers wanted: bright
" men, young or old. By on of the
largest manufacturers In the United States.
Canvassers are to call the attention of con
sumers to the merits of a well-known arti
cle of wearing apparel. The work need
not interfere with your regular employ,
ment - It can be dona "out of hours" and
WILL ADD . MATERIALLY TO YOUR
ANNUAL - INCOME. Send ut a postal
card and we will tell you what there is In
it for you. NO MONEY REQUIRED OF
YOU AT ANY TIME. Address J. Look
Box 2357. - . 8-10-12
F. K. FINNAN,
109 South Main St.
All the leading brands of
WINES, LIQUORS AND
CHOICE CIGARS
always In stock.
NOTICE.
The Bureau of Assessment of the
City of Waterbury, in the matter of
the assessment and determination of
benefits and damages accruing to all
parties interested by the establish
ment of building Hues on Plaaa ave
nue, both sides, at 6 feet back from
and Darallel to the street II iim of antrl
street, as the same was accepted by
tue uoara or Aldermen, May 15, 1905,
approved May 17, 1905, made report
to the Board of Aldermen, setting
forth that they caused reasonable no
tice to be given to all persons inter
ested in the proposed public Improve
ment, In all respects pursuant to the
provisions of the charter of said city,
to appear before them and be heard in
reference thereto, and that they fully
neara at tne time and place specified
In said notice all persons who ap
peared before them.
And thereupon, they did assess and
determine that the damages and bene
fits were equal to all persons and cor
porations Interested In the proposed
public improvement
Report accepted, assessment of ben
efits and damages confirmed and
adopted by the Board of Aldermen,
August 7, 1005, approved August 8,
1905.
Attest:
GEORGE H. NETTLETON.
8-10-3 city Clerk.
NOTICE.
The Bureau of Assessment of the
City of Waterbury, in the matter of
the assessment and determination or
benefits and damages accruing to all
parties Interested by the laying out of
Railroad Hill street, from Bridget Do
wn's property to South Leonard street,
and the establishment of a grade on
aid street, between the aforesaid
points, as the same was accepted by
the Board of Aldermen, June 19. 1000,
approved June. 20, 1903, made report
to the Board of Aldermen, setting
tonn tnat they caused reasonable no
tice to be given to all persons inter
ested In the proposed public Improve
ment, in all respects pursuant to the
provisions of the charter of said city,
to appear before them and be beard
In reference thereto, and that they
fully heard at the time and place spec
ified In said notice all persons who
appeared before them.
And thereupon, they did assess and
determine that the City of Waterbury
pay to the following named person In
full of all damage accruing to thein
by reason of the proposed public Im
provement the sums written opposite
their names respectively, to wit:
A. M. Young. Edith J. Ailing,
Fourth National Bank S 086.82
Henry J. Harden, Jame A.
Hayden 857.12
Total IU43.M
And that the following named per
sons pay to the City of Waterbury. for
benefits accruing to them, and each of
them, by the proposed public Im
provement, the sums written opposite
to their name, respectively, to wit:
EAST SIDE.
A. M. Toting. Edith J. Ailing
Fourth National Bank $ 8(3.(4
Henry H. Hayden, Jame A.
Hayden 81TJ2
WEST SIDE.
Bridget poran. $ 20.29
A. L Tonng. Edith J. Ailing.
Fourth National Bank KVt.19
Henry H. Hayden, Jame A.
Hayden 30?.G
Total 1251.90
Report accepted, assessment of ben
efit and damage confirmed and
adopted by the Board of Aldermen.
August ?. 1SV. approved Angut &
KV payable September 8. 195, at the
office ef the Collector of Taxes. City
Hstl building.
Attest :
GEORGE H. NETTT.ETOX.
S1V3 city Clerk-
She love Fiction.
Toung Husband I shall be away
two who! day, aad. really. IsabelL
you seem to bo rather glad I'm going.
Toung Wife How ran I help It,
Jack? This is the first chance I bad
to get a letter from you iac we're
been married. Chicago Journal. ,
laltaa'a Cog Guard.
Aerordiag to report tt aultaa of
Tarkey t to av a bodyguard of dogs.
H aa lost faith la men aad women,
ho coaaplr agaiat alas. A pack of
Baa-trackiag doaa aa area ordered la
Enalaad for atmec at tta royal pol
ar at CoaataaUaofla.
--WTT wt f l Bar.
ROME. G Aag. 1ft-After being
Tt day there eeM little peasibU-
Ry f Ore Jury ta the taaford
a vurdirt.
r
L
IOR SALE Refrigerator, bed coueV
and child's crib. Address A. tV
Democrat office. . 8-8-3
FOR SALE House furniture, almost
new, will be sold at a vary reasonable
price; Inquire of Mr. Cramer, 20 North St.
W'-ti I- .5:-; 8-8-3
OOR SALE Two furnished cottages at
A Walnut Beach, and on, two and
three faml'.y house in City, also building
lot at a bargain if sold before June 15th,
J. E. Sandlford. Real Estate. No. 109 Bank
street. Tel. 144-4.
THIS property must be sold. I have
been authorized to sell to tha highest
bidder before Sept. 1st., 1905, the two
houses situated on Denny street known as
the Catherine Crane property, make m
any kind of a reasonable offer and they
are yours. Also a two family house sit
uated In the best section of Walnut street
that must be sold at seme price quick. A
two family house of 12 rooms, all Improve
ments on Bishop street, a bargain. I hav
one, two and three family houses In every
section of the city. Inquire Daniel T.
Farrlr.gton, Real Estate and Insurance, No.
410 East Main.
EOIi
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, all im
provements, 26 Walnut street, second
floor. 8-8-3
FOR RENT 3 large rooms at No. 207
South Elm street. inquire of M.
Meyers, 214 South Elm street 8-8-3
TO RENT Hibernian Hall, East Main
st, for society meetings, etc., at $2 per
meeting. 3 days of each week now open.
Apply to Peter Griffin, 19 Pleasant street.
7-17-tf
FOR RENT Furnished front room, cool
and p'eaeant, nicely furnlsed with
bath and toilet attached, second floor, 33
Meadow street, new block, everything
bright and cheerful. Suitable for on or
two, for one $2, for two $3 per week in ad
vance. 7-15-tf
rpo RENT Nicely furnished reams t
A rent, at Savin Rock, very reasonable
prices. Inquire or address Mrs. A. B.
Blackburn, 14 Marsh street. Savin Ro ck.
"POR RENT 100 new' storage rooms,
A $ and $2 a month. Furniture and
Piano movinp. ' reneral trueklne. A. M.
Larson, 228 Water street. Branch offlc
81 South Main street. Bus parties a
specialty.
FOR RENT The blacksmith shop oa
Spring street, formerly run by Frank
Peters, is for rent after July t. For par
ticulars call at Kennedy & Cassidy's el
fice, 95 Bank Street. 6-3-tf
HISSED.
WANTED Will pay cash for small
saloon In WatarViM
particulars. Address "Ready Money."
Democrat office. 8-9-3
WANTED The people ta know if they
have not S? tor a tan of ) fka
can gL ii-bag-fltte Coke from their
. . v, m w in w. a f-O
WANTED Two good all around paint
Ms. Apply at T. W. Taylor, Fort
Mill rark. Watervill. ready to work Wed
nesday morning. 8-8-3
"lyANTED Ladies' te canvas Ivory
' Starch. Apply 10 to 12 a. m; to
F. W. Travers, Hotel Waterbury. 8-8-3
J ANTED 10 carpenters and carpenter
' foreman. Inquire ef John Mraz.
42 Benedict street, between 7 and half past
seven In the morning. 8-4-6
WANTED The people la know that w
' have opened a first class restaurant
at 604 South Main street. Mea's served
at all hours. Neatly furnished room at
577 South Main street. 7-2-6-tf
WANTED Three first class all round
machinists at once, for permanent
positions. Apply stating experience and
wages desired. Box 155 New Haven, Conn.
' 7-l-tf
ANTED Soldiers and soldiers widows
te re.nember that I procure pensions
without delay. . Ceorge Rebbtna (& A. ft)
27 West Main street. Insurance.
"ly ANTED Contracts or Jobbing by a
competent carpenter, all work prompt
ly attended to. Martin Soborg, 50 Cherry
avenue, City. 5-8-tf
iy ANTED Information that will had
' t the discovery af any maa, woraa
r child who has eaten an of eur 20c din
ners and gone away dissatlf ed. The earn
ppl'es te eur papular lunches from 5c up.
Avery's, South Mai St. opposite Cast la
corner.
njiscellaijeous.
"D'OOND Fos terrier pappy about twu
A months aid. Owner ea hav dag by
calling at 254 - East Main street, second
floor end paying for this advertisement
84-3
HENRY HOLM. 9 Abbott Are., Walec
bury. Conn., Painter. Decorator and
Papcrkanger. will do all your work la that
line, from th finest cecaratien te tha
simplest outside wart, Drap at a card
aod yea will find out. 8-8
LOST Sunday a sum of money, finder
p'cas raiurn to the Democrat aa
money belongs ta a Charitable Organ
zatiea. Reward for ratarn. I 8-3
LOST This forenoa black pocket
beak containing a sura f money
from River street ta th Green. Poas
nir.lt la Joseph Valletta. 309 River streot
and get a reward. 8-8-3
LEARN Telegraphy and R- K. Account
ing. $33 te 8100 a month ea ary ae-
ared ear gradaata ande bead. Oar a
cho:s the kirgest la A marie aod er.dare
4 by all raliroadx Wrl for catalog.
Mere School ef T grsefnr. CiactaaaO,
O- BaffaK N. T., Atlanta. C. Letirsse.
Wia,. Lexarkaua, Tea Saa ftaeehwa,
CoL 8-1-41
A Question of Tart a.
1 wouldnl marry that old maa tor
a!a atoney."
"Wen. roa've got i
of my tart a you talak I
ry aha for lore.- Howrtou puat.
ftety Take a Back Saa.
TS pknt girl who deaigaj oa C J
preacher ha to take a back aatt w t 2
bar aratty aiatar