Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
4. \ % EXCHANGE PLACE.
ALL KINDS OF HATS.

men who by their zeal and ability,
sterling qualities and progressive char
acter have made themselves prominent
in the business and professional life
of Waterbury. They are men, who, II
elected, will safeguard the interests OF
their own city and will not sit idly
by and listen to its being villified and
slandered by country delegates, who
know nothing about this rapidly grow
ing city. They are men who will not
hesitate to do all in their power to bet
ter the condition of the laboping classes
in Waterbury and throughout the
state and will also work for the best
interests of Waterbury. They are not
tied down to any corporation nor are
they opposed to nine hour day or a
half holiday for the Workingmen.
can the same be said Of the republican
candidates? Ask any lnachinist in the
employ of Cross & Spiers and learn
for yourself. Ever since childhood
Leonard Asheim has lived in Water
bury. Having received his rudiment-
airy education in the public schools of
Waterbury he started to study archi-
lecture in the office of J. "A. Jackson.
After course of study in this office
ne left for Boston where he continued
his studies. Later he worked with
Architect Richardson, one of Boston's
noted architects, where he remained
year. He then opened an office in
TINS city and during the four years
ana half in which he had an office
here he has done splendid work. He
Is rising young man in his profession.
he prepared the plans for the new
school on Washington hill. He has
been prominently identified with sew
eral social and fraternal organizations
IN this city, being member of the
Odd Fellows and a past chief ranger
OF Court Richard Wagner, r. of A.
Some of his opponents say that he is
TOO young, but the same cry was raised
against one of the brightest represent
tatlves in the last legislature. Francis
+. Guilfoile. whose brilliant record in
behalf of Waterbury's interests con-
trast strongly with the far from
brilliant record of his colleague.
George L. Lilley John 7. Rronhv
needs no Introduction to- the voters or
TO the public of Waterbury. Twice
mas ne appeared before the voters Of
waterbury for their support and both
times ne has been elected nv good
maJor1ties to public office. Well has
ne served the interests of the public
as an alderman from the fifth ward
and as an alderman from the fourth
He knows the peoples interests for
ne IS in touch with them. he is one IF
them. Born on Dublin street in tbis
CITY ~ years ago he received his early
training in the public schools of Wa
lerDury. For five years he was boolr-
keener and time-keeper at Mattbows
~ Wizards. earning the commendation
OF ms EMPLOYERS by his zeal and enar-
gy. Since then he has been prouinan+
IN the business and political life of
WaferbUrv. The public know him
respect him, admire his record ais A.
derman and will no doubt show their
appreciation for him by electing him
as representative A vote for Rrorhv
and Asheim means that the voter de-
sires to see Waterbury well represent
ed IN the next Legislature.
The republican who was quoted III
these columns yesterday as saving
that ne intends voting for CUMMINGS
for congressman at large and Morse