Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 29, 1907, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
WATERBURY EVENING 'DEMOCRAT. MONDAY. APRIL s, 1907.
Follow the crowds, follow the men of thrift, to
GHLAWN
H
A CARD
To the Residents of Wa
terbury and Vicinity,
We beg to say we have decided to offer for sale this
beautiful property at Auction. In placing this prop
erty on the market we can truthfully say that there
Is no location superior to HIGHLAWN. Every lot
Is high and dry and no grading to be done. Nature
has done much for HIGHLAWN in this respect The
man who buys a lot here at this sale, and builds on it,
will find his holdings Increased two or three-fold with
in a few years. Every man owes It to his family to
provide them with a home of their own. Take the
money you are now paying In rent, and put it In a
home of your own, and when you die you will have
something to leave your heirs besides a mere bundle
of receipts which only prove how much you have paid
to the landlord, and which do not entitle you to a
shingle on a roof.
These lots to be sold at auction gives everybody an
equal opportunity of securing a home site. You pay
just what they are worth.
Our terms are so small It brings the property with
in the reach of everybody.
See that you take advantage of this unusual oppor
tunity to secure a home site at your own price and on
easy terms. If It did not pay to build houses, there
would be no landlords.
Hard Uvick
$2,000 IN PRESENTS
Given Away, Absolutely Free,
At the great AUCTION SALE of BUILDING LOTS at
HIGHLAWN, Mill Plain, on Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, May 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th, at
2 p. m, each day. X'-X X X rX X
SALE POSITIVE, Rain or Shine.
We also agree, In the event that the purchaser
should be unable through hard luck, because of loss
of employment without fault, or in case of illness, or
any other reasonable cause,, not to forfeit the right of
such party under their agreement or purchase, but to
carry thetr account la good standing while such con
dition exists.
Capitol Realty & Devel
opment
Comp
any.
Waterbury Office, Room 23 Odd Fellows Building, T. F. Connor Sale Manager.
As an advertisement and to Induce the people ot
Waterbury to attend our sale and see for themselves
the natural advantages HIGHLAWN has over any
similar tract of land in the vicinity, of Waterbury, we
shall give away 600 beautiful presents valued at $2,
000, Including 2 Magnificent Upright Pianos valued
at $400 each. Cut Glass In every conceivable form;
Beautiful Japanese Ware, Watches. Clocks, Opera
Glasses, Cutlery, Rugs, Carpets, etc, absolutely free.
Everybody has an equal opportunity. All you have to
do to participate in this grand distribution of superb
gifts Is to be present on the grounds at 2 p. m.,.
when the tickets will be collected. You don't have to
spend a cent. Tickets entitling you to participate In
the distribution will be given away free. We espe
cially Invite the Ladies to attend this sale. Special
provisions are made for their comfort, and we can as
sure them of a pleasant outing.
To reach the sale take our trolley car at Exchange
Place, get off at Phillips's Corner, (Merlden Road),
and our 'bus will take you to Hlghlawn. Remember,
these present are given away regardless of the fact of
whether you buy a lot or not. We simply ask that
you be present on the grounds at 2:30 p. m., each
day, when the tickets will be collected. - - ,
Protection Without Cost in
'
Case of Death.
It Is our desire that your family should have pro
tection in event of death. We therefore agree should
any adult member of the household of a purchaser of
one of our lots die after regular payments amounting
to 20 of the purchase price will have been made,
we shall thereupon, without further payment, convey
the lot so purchased to the purchaser. Or, should the
purchaser die, we will convey to the heirs or personal
representative of such purchaser. .
I - !
TAFT INTHE FIELD
Secretary of War a Presiden
tial Candidate.
OHIO LEADERS HOLD 1 C05FEBE5CE
President Roosevelt's Sapport Aar-
e to Hla Chief Cablaet Officer If
Xemlaatloa Cornea to Him
From the People.
CINCINNATI, April 29.-After State
Insurance Commissioner Vorys had
conferred here with Secretary Taft In
regard to the Ohio situation Mr. Vorys
gave out a statement as a result of the
conference, placing Mr. Taft in the
field as an active candidate for the
presidency.
' The secretary said, through Mr. Vo
rys, that he will not withdraw from the
presidential race and that he will ac
cept the nomination if It comes to him.
The Cincinnati conference was held at
the home of Charles P. Taft and was
attended by Secretary Taft, Charles
P. Taft, his brother; Congressman
Longworth, son-in-law of the president;
A. I. Vorys and II. A- Williams, who
baa charge of the Taft headquarters
here.
Mr. Vorys said:
"I have talked with Secretary Taft
and submitted to him convincing evident-
that the Republicans of Ohio fa
vor him as the Republican candidate
for the presidency. He was gratified
at the Information. He akl that some
months ago he had announced that
while his ambition was not political,
be would accept the nomination If it
came to him and added that now, lu
view of the fact that his announce
ment bad been wed and support for
him bad been Involved by his friend,
good faith to them reiilred that be
should not alter bis position or take
any action wbirb would expressly or
In effect withdraw bis name until the
question of bis nomination is settled."
TAFT AT DAYTON.
TetU What the T. W- C. A- Haa Dm
Par Aatertraa W.aahooo'.
DATTON. O- April 2.-Serretary of
War William H. Taft arrived here to
attend I be ceremony of laying the cor
nerstone of tbe new Tonus; Men's
Christian awnclation building. Tbe
rrrrtary was mtrnduced to large as
sembly by E. L. Shoey. and be at tbe
rtajM-tBswa formally flared tbe telle
box In tbe crypt prepared for It and
seated It. Tbe eerretsry's address
dealt mainly with tbe growth and pur
pose of tbe Toung Men's Christian as
aortaPon. After expressing appreciation of his
gnod rortane la being a We to be pres
ent mm the eccsstnsi of tbe dedicatiesj
sf this great new boilding In roof
beaatifnl dry to the kigh pot puses of
Tor a Men's ChrWiaa aasociaHo)'
Secretary Taft said:
-To great adnata re of the hwtitn
ioa hi that after kmc experience it has
Improved business principles, and
while it furnishes, on the one hand, an
opportunity for the contributions of
those who love their fellow men. It
furnishes, on 'the other, an example of
assistance to those who need assist
ance which Is not extravagant or ex
cessive and which does not discourage
self help by creating a spirit of de
pendence in those who enjoy tbe bene
fits which It offers.
"Another characteristic of the asso
ciation Is Its nonsectarian religious
quality. It believes In the Christian re
ligion, but Is tolerant, liberal In Its
scope and knows no denomination, no
race, no politic. The truth Is, the
growth of tbe Tonng Men's Christian
association has been an evidence of
and at the same time an assistance to
the growth of the spirit of Christian
tolerance among all denominations. We
are all more tolerant today than for
merly. I never was so fully conscious
of this fact
Secretary Taft said that be ba'd not
thought it especially appropriate for
him to deliver an address on this occa
sion, as he bad not been particularly
Identified, as an Individual, with T.
M. C. A. work. "But when I remem
bered.' said be. "the opportunities
which I have bad for observation of
the usefulness of this association in the
army of the United States, In tbe Phil
ippines, on tbe Isthmus of Psnama and
la other foreign dependencies I felt
that I should be falling to render tes
timony which was due this occasion If
I did not say something upon the sub
ject of the scop of Its operations with
in my official cognisance. I bad to put
myself 7,000 miles from home really to
know tbe power for good this associa
tion exerts."
The secretary referred to the great
work which tbe sssoclatlon was doing
for the elevation and assistance of rail
road employees and to tbe fact that
congress bad riven authority to tbe
serretary of war to grant permission
to tbe Y. M. C A. to msintain on all
military reservations such buildings
as Its work for the promotion of Intel
lectual, physical and moral welfare of
tbe garrisons mlcht require. He said
that army officers In the United State
and in Porto Rico and tbe Philippines
bad been enjoined to facilitate tbe ef
forts of the association in every proper
way. and be testified that excellent re
sults were being achieved.
"For these reasons have I come to
bear testimony to the greatness of the
asandatlnn whose strength and useful
ness this beautiful building typifies.
It fc only one of many evidences to be
found all over Ibis cosntry. In the far
distant Philippines, on tbe isthmus of
Panama. In Cubs and In Porto Rico, of
tbe great work which tbe association
Is doing m tbe moral elevation of
AmcfVas aunbond."
ON THE JAMES RIVER
Roosevelt and Party Visit His
toric Landing Place.
Duchess of Manchester was met by
her father, Eugene Zimmerman of
Cincinnati. It Is said by those on the
boat that Mrs. Smith is about to be
come a mother.
TAKES HOLIDAY TRIP IX VIRGINIA.
rtre at rotoo) Destroys School.
COLON. April 23 -lire broke out
here close to the costly Pin ma gov-
frnments psklM- fcsuH-ng. whir are
earing completion, sad destroyed tbe
Weslevan arbontlsoajso. A fresh breese
arss Mowing at tbe time, and only tbe
timely arrival of the Cristobal Ire bri
gade saved the entire portion of the
city soath of Sixth street from being
Yacht Sylph, With Presldeat'a Fam
lljr and Krleada, at Maar Iaterest
lap; Plaeea Dorian; Exraraloa
After Fair Openlac.
WASHINGTON. April 20.-Tbe cruis
er yacht Mayflower, with President
Roosevelt and his party on board, ar
rived here. All are well. The presi
dent was returning from his visit to
the Jamestown exposition aud a day's
holiday on tbe James river after
ward. The president had with him
his family and several Invited guests.
They made the trip up the river on
the naval yacht Sylph and visited
Brandon, the estate of the Harrisons,
on which is a fine mansion, said to be
I the oldest specimen of colonial archi
tecture in Virginia; Westover, the es
tate of the Byrds, and Shirley, the es
tate of tbe Carters. Tbe party also
Inspected the old church tower at
Jamestown, which is all that stands to
mark the spot selected by tbe first
English settlers on which to build
tbelr homes.
Rich In Its historic associations. Its
shores lined with landmarks of the
colonial days of the Old Dominion, the
James river appealed to tbe president
as a place for a quiet vacation, and he
looked forward to the trip as one of
the enjoyable features of his James
town exposition trip. He was much In
terested In the ruins at Jamestown,
tbe historic spot tbe first settlement
of which the exposition commemorates.
Here It was that tbe first permanent
settlement of English speaking people
on tbe American continent was made,
on May 13. 1H"7. Then a peninsula
Jutting out Into tbe Jam.n, Jamestown,
successively named Fort James. James
City and Jamestown, lias become an
island through tbe wssbing away near
ly two centuries aro of tbe neck which
connected tbe body of the peninsula
with tbe mainland.
In tbe president's party are Mrs.
Roosevelt Miss Rooserelt. Archie and
Quentln Roosevelt Justice Moody of
i tbe supreme court of tbe United
i States, Assistant Secretary Bacon of
I tbe state department William Loeb.
Jr. secretary to tbe president and bis
assistant Mr. Latta: Mrs. Ralph Cross
Johnson. Captain Lee. military aid to
tbe president; lieutenant Commander
Long of tbe navy and Or. Obnesorg
of tbe nsvy.
At no point touched by tbe president
was there direct communiratlua wltb
tbe outside world.
Cohan Strikers Want Oar Moner.
HAVANA, April' 29.-Tbe Independ
ent cigar manufacturers at Havana
bave decided to close their factories to
day In sympathy with tbe strikers of
the tobacco combine, and as a result
0,000 clgarniakers will be out of em
ployment The employees of tbe com
bine struck two months ago to compel
the payment of wages In American In
stead of Spanish money.
Life Imprisonment For Miner.
BINGHAMTON. N. T April 29.
Frank Miner, who was convicted on
Wednesday of murder In the second
degree for the killing of James A. To
bey on the night of Oct. 24, 1906, was
sentenced by Justice George F. Lyon
In the supreme court to Auburn prison
for life. Tbe prisoner's attorney, Har
ry J. Hennessey, said an appeal would
be taken.
Who Will Halo la Zloat
CHICAGO. April 29.-The question
as to who will rule Ziou City, built
! under the direction of Alexander Dow
: le, is expected to come to an issue on
; Wednesday, as Wilbur Glenn Voliva
j has Issued an ultimatum declaring that
: unless the people of that community
) accept blm as their head by May 1 he
will take radical action to assert bis
control.
Strike Stops Salt Lake City Cars.
SALT LAKE CITT, April 29.-A
strike was declared on the street car
lines of the Utah Light and Railway
company. 450 "men walking out. Nu
merous scenes of disorder followed at
tempts to operate a few cars with non
union crews, and all efforts to maintain
even a partial service were soon abandoned.
Mealeo HotIbs Ti
CITT OF MEXICO. April 29.-The
fact that the Mexican government is
concentrating several thousand troops
on the Guatemalan border baa given
rise to the wild report that n coup Is
being arranged whereby Guatemala
.'may be gathered Into tbe Mexican
' federation of states.
Heeling Boilers
For Steam and Hot Water Heating
With our new and radically improved boilers for heating
we nave outstripped everyimng in ncaung apparatus.
We guarantee these boilers to furnish
more heat with the same amount of fuel
than any other system.
We have done away with the old errors
and have incorporated radically new features.
We determined to make the best heating
boilers that the best scientific ideas could sug
gest, and the finest foundry in the world pro
r duce and we have succeeded. Futhermore
, the prices at which we can sell them are as
low as those of other makes that have not the
important improvements found in our boilers.
WALKER ft PRATT MFO. CO., 3-3S Union St, Boston
TkU tit for
dawUino
Our biw booklet," W.rmik, Hultb ua Comfort," is Utrrsrtl,- . ,.
JEREMIAH DEVIXE. Ant Waterburf. Com
Tate tim se
larfsr aoifdtafS
THE PENALTY OF OVERWORK.
Toraaoe la Teaaa,
FORT WORTIL Tex, April 29.-One
villaee was tntallT destroyed, extensive
damage done to property and cmps st J
other points and eight lives are known
to bave been lost as a result of
storm which was general over this
state yesterday.
Sdear Smith's Boor at
SAX FRANCISCO. April 23l - Tbe
body of James Henry Smith of New
Tort, who died recently st Kioto. Ja
pan, has arrived here on the steamer
Siberia. Accompanying tbe body are
tbe widow and tbe I Nike and Isrhess
of Manchester, who were traveling
with Mr. and Mrs. Smith when tbe
of Mx..Saitbv
.Mltaf Mssul trHaat.
PARKERSBLRG. W. Va. April 29
tlmr 1 n Klmmnoa of this citt. ed-
Mtor of tbe Bsptw Banner, was found
I unconscious la bis room at tbe Bncb
; anon hotel here. He bad suffered a
stroke of apoplexy and cannot recover.
Work has been man's lot since the
(creation, but a day of toil should not
jhave Its penalty of pain. Why Is It,
then, yon aak. that backache so often
follows? It Is because the modern
tendency la to overwork, to tear
down faster than nature can rebuild.
An unnatural strain U thrown upon
the vital organs, and more especially
upon the kidneys, which have the
work of filtering the blood free of
waste and poison.
The heavy tax of overwork the
strain upon the back that Is so com
mon to many trades and occnpatlons.
Is too great. Ths kidneys begin to
fall la their work, and there Is a
double danger to health. Ths poison
oas matter collects la the system, and
the kidneys themselves begin to
break down.
i Pain In the back Is only a warning
of trouble In tbe kidneys. An Inflam
mation baa net In. snd a disordered
condition of ths nrino soon becomes
apparent.
Too mark or too little urine, with
a constant destro to void tbe secre
tions: any noticeable devlstlon from
tbe normal color; tbe appearance of
sandy sediment, proves a dioor-
dered condition of the kidneys, that
needs quick attention.
If your work seems hard for you.
If yon have a lame, weak or aching
back. If yon seem tired and listless,
and seem to be rannlng down without
spparent ranss. begin at once with
Doan'a Kidney Pills, the great kidney
remedy that haa cured so many of
yosr neighbors. It has given thou
sands of working men and women,
strong, sound backs for their daily
work.
WATKRBCRT PROOF.
John S. MeXamara. brass worker,)
of IS Third street. Waterbury. Conn.'
says: "I hart myself lifting some
years ago and It seemed to affect my,
back. Whether I eanght cold or not'
Iran not say. but my back began pain-'
lag m and coutinaed to hart fori
months. I worked many a day In per-1
feet misery, and In spito of the!
many remedies I nsed I constantly,
grew worse. I had heard n great
deal about Doan's Kidney Pills and
went to tbe H. W. Lake Drag Co. got
a box and began using them. I got
relief before I bad finished ono box.1
but eontiaaed tbe treatment antil tbs
trouble had all disappeared. It ka
never returned
BasSoolaaT TorpeoWo he Wlnltss.
CARTAGENA. Spain. April Z.-Sue-
ful experiments were made hers
Da song nanaece ripww"
by Hertzian wireless waves. The de-1
rice was is rested by a Spaniard nam j
ed Balsera. I
I BOAN'S fflBNEY PILLS
Salt by U
FsmavMiiMMi Cs,
a-a