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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
THE HELLMANIN

The name and fame of the Hellmann Brewing Go. are household words in Waterbury. For over three derades of years this conservative, but healthy and energetic concern has kept pace, foot by foot with the steady pro lGress of one of the liveliost industrial cities in the world. For over thirty years Waterbury's growing sons and daughters have been awakened at o'clock by the first matuunal blast from the company's steam gong. a pre- Jude to the grand vhstling chOrus with which. an hour later, the city's many hives of industry announce to all con Ccrned that another working day has begun.
 NMe Uf the chief reasons for this tnn- ccrn's prosperity, aside from the un varying excellence of its products. is the just and kindly manner with which it deals with Its patrons. Ever ready to lend a helpful hand to oh iects aimed to enhance the clt.''s pro- gross and prosperity it has secured a hold In the minds and hearts of her people which would be hard to loosen.
 The concern had its lucept'On way back in the early seventies, when Frederick Nuhu first started tln brewing of beer iii Waterbury, and tho
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
FVlR CACE

The Hub Cafe, 20 Phoenix avenue
 is. mecca for ladies and gentlemen approaching good food well served. It lS one of the largest and most fashion able resorts in this section of Con nertirut The decorations are clabor- ate. In addition tn the large main dining room or restaurant are several private dining rooms. The kitchen is In charge of an expert chef. whose dishes compare favorably with those served in the best restaurants of New York and Boston. The bar is one of the best ill Waterbury. The success of the Hub cafe is due to the combin- eel honesty. energy and ability and popularity of it's proprietor. C. IT. Con
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

THE BANK HOTEL

For cOnveniecnce and real good and satisfactory hotel accommodations the traveller has no choice. There is but one first class hotel meeting these re- quirements In the city of Waterbury The new Bank hotel occupies a com manding position on the main street of the city, but one block from the rail- way station, and many are the weary travellers who find rest, good food and comfort at this hotel. Since the recent fire Waterbury has suffered from the lack of even reasonable hotel accommo- dations, and 1t was frequent remark, Well, guess l will go on to Hartford or New Haven for over night instead of stopping here" To meet just this emergency two fine new apartment houses were remodelIed into hotel with everything new and up to date. Light rooms of family size over tile entire length of the hotel with long double railways between. Everything is new. New hotel, new furnishings, new furniture, just what the travelling public appreciate, and the immediate popularity of this hostelry is proof that at last Waterbury has emerged from her chaos and Is aealn city of the first class. The genial proprietor, Rob ert Molzon, Is a GermanAmertcan, worthy representative of the best class of the American citizen by adoption The Germans are noted for their good taste and abundance of the very best food the market nffords, and the hearty welcome accorded each guest here Is supplemented by the constant solicl rude of the host for the comfort of his new arrival. The public dining room with plenty of light and air. occupies the entire south side of the hotel, while the north side Is devoted to high class cafe and office in front. The par lors are on the second floor. in the front, overlooking the busy thorough fare of Bank street. which fs the mqir business street of Waterbury. Ladies seeking a convenient place for lunch con between shopping visits will fin' no other place SO well adapted to thell needs as the Bank hotel. As caterer or long and wide experience, Mr Mol 7on Is well Oualif1ed to push fo thu f-'ont tNo worthy reputation Of tNt Rank hotel and 1t fs only a mattor fo, carly decision when a large addition tC tho hotel will be needed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
THE HOTEL CONNECTICUT.

One of the finest hotels in Connecti- cut. in fact in New England, is the newly constructed and finely equipprd Hotel Connecticut. It's proprietor is George Q. Pattee, who Is also propri- etOr of the well known and popular
 Hotel Russwin at New Britain. 'NIT pattee has had an experience of over twenty years in managing the best hotels in the country, and is one of the most able and best versed hotel pro- prietOrs in America. ]. F. Mack has been given the management of the ho- tel by Mir Puttee Mir Mack was for. merly connected with the well known Hotel Lenox of Boston. The Hotel Connecticut is run on a strictly Fll- rOpean plan, which is without doubt the most popular plan of r1aning hotel, The dining room Is beautiful ly decorated, containing magnificent furniture and handsome electrical eff good as can be found in Boston, New York or any other large city. The finest vianGs of the market are always on the menu. The dining room Is open from s a. m. until midnight. On the first floor is a splendid cafe. where the finest liquors are kept in stock. The hotel has 80 sleeping rooms, 45 of which are provided with baths. A prominent and modern feature is the hotels telephone system, having its own central office. Every sleeping room Is provided with a private phone. On the first and second sleep ing floors are two handsome parlors, the furniture and decorations of which are artistic. The hotel has an ele- vator for tue use of it's guests, and also writing room located on the ground floor The rates of the hotel are $1, $1.50 and $2 per day, and the charges in the cafe are not exorbitant. The lobby of the hotel Is splendidly appointed, magniflcently decorated and handsomely furnished. The tapes | tries on the walls are WOrkS or Aft, and the handsome leather furniture in the office gives comfort to the tired 1 traveller. Waterbury Is one of the busiest centers In New England. The travelling man was never known to omit the Brass City from his list He will now find new home, and one that he will not be anxious to leave in a hurry HeretOfore 1t has been the custom of many travelling men to ! Sunday" in other cities, but now that l "Tht Connecticut has opened its doors, they will be eager to make Waterbury and rest over the Sabbath
 A travelling man knows a good hotel
 The average hotel does not have Dri
 vate baths, private telephone service and many other items dear to their hearts. '"The Connecticut" has all ot them and is certain to become the home of "The Knights of the Road J. H. Troy. whp is in charge of the dining room, recently had the same position at the Adams house. Boston
 Lopis vallett, the chef, also came from Boston. where he was chef al the Martha Washington hotel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
TIMOTHY D. O'ROURKE & SON.

Timothy D. O'Rourke GG Son figure prominently in the wholesale and re- tail liquor trade of Waterbury. The present prosperous business is the out growth of many years of effort, in telligently and energetically directed. For many years Timothy D. O'Rourke conducted a grocery store in connec- ton with his saloon. He is a native of Ireland, and in 1878 established himself in the saloon business at S7 Scovill street. Previous to this date he was engaged In the case depart ment of the Waterbury Clock Co. In 1ASS he took as a partner his son, James O'Rourke, and since that time the firm. has borne the name of T. D. O'Rourke & Son. O'Rourke and Son represent tho New England Brewing Co, for which the elder partner is a travelling salesman Beside he holds a substantial block of the company's stock and Is It's second vice-president. ci. h Mir O'Rourke and his son are 1rnn4inent members of the Elks, of the Knights of Columbus, of the For csteIs and of the HeptasOphS. In politics T. D. ORourke is a Staunch democrat, He has been affiliated with that party for a quarter of a century Th" building In which the business of the firm is located has q frontage of sixty feet, and is two hundred feet in depth, with stables in the rear. O'ROurke X Son give em- ployment to a considerable force of mon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

pictur" of the little wood 'l building which v1r then dignitiAd hy the name of ''rhe Brewery" still ldUrns t!e comrany's Autographs. In 1878 H." business was purchased by Martin He'll mann and Michael Kipp. and under their efficient administration the con cern received an impetus which has accompanied the years, Mir Kipp TO tired from the firm in 1889 and from that time until Mir Hellmanns death in 1892 the firm kept pace with the most approved Improvements in the brew ing industry. After her husbands death Mrs IIellmann, tl prese t preSi
 dent. organized stock company. talk ing In as associates her oldest son.
 William Hellmann. as vice president and her son-in-law. William D. Rich
 ardson. as treasurer and general manager. Mir Hedlmann died in 1898 and was succeeded hy Charles M. Hell mann, the comnanvs present serrotHry,
 Again in 1S95-6 the demands of an In- creased business npceSSitatcd more broadening out and extensive improve mcnts and additions were made in al most all departments of the already large plant. These included ample additions 10 the storage vaults, engine and boiler rooms and ice machines
 and the erection of commodious sta
 hles on modern and hvgienal lines
 Soon after, the company laid the foun-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
HOTEL WATERBURY.

One of the best hotels in the state is without doubt the Hotel Waterbury located at 2S-32 Center street sThe proprietor of this popular hotel is Roland White. one of the best known and most popular bonifaceS in the state The Hotel Waterbury is thor. oughly equipped with every modern convenience, containing as it does large sample rooms, a new modern electric elevator. and handsome fur nishings throughout. Over $7,ooO has recently been expended in new and modern improvements. Handsome new brass and metal beds have been added to every room in tho hotel The entire first floor, including the office, dining room and cafe, will soon be furnished with magnificent metal decorated with burlap and tapestries. Combined with these handsome eff fects novel electric ceiling lighting will be used. The table and service of the lIOtel " alerDNlY are unSuFpaSSeu, III
 fact the splendid sleeping rooms and good table are the main features of the hotel The cafe on the first floor is handsomely appointed and the finest stock of wines. liquors and cigars are always kept in stock. Before coming to this city Mr White conducted the Hotel Roland in Springfield. He is q native of Chester. Mass, and hotel man of wide repute. A popular com mercial rate of $2 day has recently been made The chief clerk of the Hotel Waterbury is William M. But Ter. gentleman of experience and un- failing courtesy. The Hotel Water bury is a popular resort for the city officials. The Waterbury is to-day more progressive than ever, and i'll the future it promises to be even more successful than in the past.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
STAR RESTAURANT.

The Star restaurant, at 26;} south Main street. is conducted on principles that have won for it an cnviable pa lronage. Mrs NJ. Beemun has been To- cated for three years in Waterbury, and in that time has established her self firmly among a certain class who like to live well at moderate cost. Neatness aud order add to the we'll cooked dishes. and as result her $3. .5O-per-week board is faNorably known throughout the city. The Star restaurant accommodates about 300 guests a day. The price of dinner is g cents; breakfast and supper. 20 cents. Perhaps next to the attractive prices the greatest inducement the Star restaurant offers Is the delicious home cooking, superintended by Mrs Beeman herself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
MAURICE MCCARTHY.

If you arc desirous of knowing what is going on in the world of sport, huW football and baseball teams. horse and pugilists are making out--drop into Maurice McCarthy's and you will find out all you wish to know. Mir Mccarthy is the best authority on sporting matters in the city of Wa terbury. his handsome saloon being the meeting place of all the sporting class. The very hest liquors and beers are always kept in stock and MT Mccarthy guarantees to satisfy the most cXacting customer. ITo is q Widc- awake business man. with a large circle of frieudS and his word is considered as good Ns his bond. He is prominent Elk and an all around good fellow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
L. K. KING.

L. R. King. the tobacconist at 40 East Main street. is not only we'll known'in the cigar and tobacco trade but also as an enthusiastic. collector or coins of all nations. and has dis play in the window of his store that attracts the attention of everyone. Mir King is native of Massachusetts, hut he has been so long established in business here. and so well has he be- come known that he is regarded as one of the most substantial and repro. sentative citizens.
 He handles everything that can be called for in the tobacco line includ- ing tho leading brands of plug, pail and box tobacco, snuff, cigarettes, etc, and dispenses them at the regular wholesale prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

dAtionS for what is now considered one of the best equipped ice manufactur- ing and cold storage plants in the country.
 As to the purity and general excel lcnce of the company's products, little need be said to Waterbury people. With conscientious care the manage mCnt has consistently endeaVOred to serve the trade with honest sterling, heNlthful beverages--beers that sell thCmSclVeS-"beers that are drank. - That such endeavOrs have been apprc cinted Is amply proven by the firms yearly increasing volume of business
 The present brewmaster, August NoSchke. is a typical master of his craft and a courteous guide to visitors seeking to learn how real beer is made
 The Company's bOttling department Is not the least of it's many adiunctS. and here their choice goods are put up in the handSOmest of packages for the home and outside trade. There are few Waterbury tables, where a cool and healthful invigorant is appreciated. that have not at some time or other been @raced hy the Hellmann Brew in~ Cos s+ondnrd hot+Ie6 ~Onds
 This article fig illustrated by a view of part of the companv's plant and a cut of one of the mammoth ice ma chimes. "Hercules," the largest in the cOmpany's machine room
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
"THF WHY" DAIRY LYNCH.

To satisfy the inner man is a con summation devoutly to be wished by rnuItitudes. The satisfaction Is nev- or thoroughly complete, when dining unless the service Is good. the place is clean and the viands served you are the best.
 All these requirements are found at the cosey and well managed lunch room called ''The Why" which is To- cnted at 149 Bank street. No better facilities are offered ill the city for a quick lunch at moderate prices. The latch key Is always out. the place be- ing never closed. John W. Persse, the genial proprietor. has a host of friends and by his painstaking efforts has built up large patronage. Unsur- passed coffee Is served. and quick ser vice by intelligent and experienced walters makes the necessity of eating not only duty but pleasure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
Where Moths Are Not"

It was with feelings of interest that the people of Waterbury and most towns Of western Connecticut heard in 1901 that the Hellmann Brewing Co contemplated the erection of an ice manufacturing and cold storage plant Such a convenience and benefit had long been needed and the liberal pa trOnage it has deserveniy gained since it's completion has made common the remark ',IIow did We get along with- out 1t before?'
 In connection with its build ing and equipment the most advanced plants of it's kind ill this country were carefully inspected and their Improvements incorporated ill what is now, for it's size, the peer of any icemaking or cold storage ware house in the United States.
 The making of ice from water that -is as pure as water can possibly be is a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
STAR CONFECTIONERY co.

Since it's establishment few years ago, the Star Confectionery Go, which conducts stores at Exchange place and P East Main street, has built up an enviable business. The success of the concern Is due to its policy of sell. ing superior candies, ice cream, ices, etc. at popular prices. All the candies are manufactured at the company S own factory on East Main street. The proprietor is lgnatius C. Anderson. q solid business man. whose eXtraordi- nary knowledge Of the confectionery business and of the public in general accounts for the popularity of the two est lh liShmentS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
'1'. II. NOONAN.

Many different kinds of lager beer, ale and porter are hrcwed ill this country, and many find their way into this city. Nearly every npan has d choice when it comes to drinking malt drinks. The beer and ale brewed by the Springfield Breweries Co have met with much favor in this city. Every where you go you hear good word land ale Once you drink these fa- nous brands you become a regular patron. Highland beer and ale is al ways pure and unadulterated, and is never sold until it has reached a good old age. It has the delicate hop fla vor so much sought by lovers of good malt goods. Ale especially should be old when put on the market High land ale has not only age to commend It. but body that is seldom found in American-m ale. NJ. IT. NoOnan is the agent for the Springfield Brew cries Co and the immense amount of "Ic dhu Deci Ilte naltlleeS III " UlcrDNfN and it's vicinity speaks well for the purity and high standard of the High land brand. Mir N0onan iS hustler and progressive business man and is well liked by everybody. He en- tered the wholesale field against big odds some years ago and by strict at tention tO business and honest deal. 1ngs with all customers has built ul one of the best beer trades in the NauGatuck valley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
CHARLES DAHROUGE.

Charles Dnhrouge is one of the most prominent and prosperous Syrians ill Waterbury. Mr Dahrouge came to the United States about fourteen years ago and for the last five years has resided in this city. The general grocery store which he conducts at 33S South Main street is. while small, model of neat ness and attractiveness. He carries a stock of delicious candy and fruit. the "DiXie" brand of canned goods, all the varSoties of canned and potted meats puS en the market by Armour x Go, and fine line of cigars, tobacco and Cigarettes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
SANTORO BROTHERS.

Nowhere in the city is a more at trartive display Of foreign and domes- tic fruits to be seen than at the store of Leonardo and Salvatore Santora, 3i Abbott avenue. The stock of fruits, vegetables, canned goods and confec- tionery IS clean and fresh, and admir- ably shown. Both brothers came to Waterbury from Italy ill the early nineties, started fruit store ill a building at West Main and North Will low streets. Ill 1900 they established their present business.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1903-12-11
Special Land Buyers Excursions

will run to the new lands of Greer
county, Oklahoma, and other sec
items of the great Southwest in
November and December, via the
Frisco System.
Are you locking for rich and
fertile farming lands in the South
west which you can buy for from
one fourth to one tenth the cost
of lands OF the East and Northa
They produce rs much acre for
acre. Here is chance to better
your condition and add liberal
amount to your pocket book.
For full particulars and special
railroad rates apply at once to Il.
5. Lemon, Secretary Frisco System
Immigration Bureau, st. Louis,
Mo.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1903-12-11
Low Rates from Lamar via
the Santa Fe Route.

Round Trip Excursion Rates from
Lamar-Saturday or Sunday, Re
turn Monday: to Colorado Springs
$G.45; to Mani,ou $500; Palmer
Lake $3.50. Sunday onIy-Colo-
RADIO Springs ~ 55; Manitou $4.70;
Palmer Lake 50 30; Pueblo S3 so.
From May Is to Oct. 10, 1908.
Tickets good going onl.' on Satur-
day or Sunday and return Monday
following may be sold to Palmer
Lake and return at 1880.
Also round trip tickets to vari
ous Mountain Towns at reduced
rates.
American Bankers' Association,
San francisco, Calf, Oct, COB,
1903. Rate-one lowest first class
normal fare for round trip via di
rect routes. Tickets may also be
sold going direct to San Francisco
returning via Shasti route and
Portland or via Oxen Go. steamers
and Portland thence direct route
to starting point at $l3 80 higher
than direct route to San Francis
co. Dates of sale-Oct. 9-lS in
elusive. Final return limit, Nov.
30. 1908. Going transit limit to
be Nov. 25. Stop overs permitted,
Second Glass CoIonist Rates to
California, Sept. 10 to Nov. 30,
1908. Rate $25 90 TO California.
Tickets on sale daily to Nov. Both.
Stopover of five days in California
except at Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
Colonist Rates to the Northwest
Sept. IS to Nov. 80, 1903. Rate
$500 to Portland. Oregon, Taco
ma and Seattle. Wash, and To
points in Washington, Oregon and
British Columbia. ProportiohaIe
low rates to points in Utah, Idaho,
and Montana. Stop overs allowed
in Idaho. Montana and Washing,
ton.
For further information call on
or write to
G. j. GARVIN, Agent,
Lamar. Colo.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1903-12-11
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Lamar, Colorado. Oct. u. 1913.
sufficient cnntc.; nfri.iavit having been flied
u in this oiiicc by FORREST HALL. r"n'r't-
"A ant. syainst timber culture cntr! No.
7s6-. made Fchy. 3sih, 1851 for Me-. section
10, Township 80 y Range Il W.. by Amos
II. JOHNSON Contr-tcc. In which II ~ alleged
that Entrymnn has wholly failed to cultivate
said land or to break. and plant rn,d land I"
trees, nuts or cuttings since Fcby. IS. ls!o
that since said iate no trees, tree rec'r
or cuttings have been growing upon said land.
and outstanding -nid condition said rn
trymxn wholly failed and neglected to plant
nr rcplant auIl said trsct to tees. tree seeds,
nuts or cuttings. or to cultivate snid land In
any manner whatever. and hn. msds II" effort
aimee sale, date to comply with the require
mcnt~ of tile timber culture law, mud that
said ianl Ia raw uncu!tiv atcd prnirie land mt
tl. time ssid parties are hereby notified "
appear. respond and offer evidence t"nthinI
ru.d allegation ut 10 O'Clock =. M. on Janu-
nry H. 1904 before the Register aud Receiver
NJ the United States Land Onicc In Lamar,
Colorado.
The esid eontcstant having. III proper am
dsvit, lied Oct. 10. 1908, set forth facts which
show TINT after due diligence personal scrvicr
of this notice eau not NC made. 1t I. here
by ordered and directed that such notice be
given by due and proper publication.
{. FRosr I.IaaErr,
Receiver.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1903-12-11
Brand Directory.
r. H.. LAMPORT
Stonington, Colorado

Range: Southeast
Brca County
Earmarks: Crop
aud slit right, swal-
low fork left
Additional brand:
Tr,nng!c-cross-L any
where on right side.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1903-12-11
The Rev. IrI r. Hicks 1904 Almanac.

The Rev. IrI r. Hicks 1901 Almanac.
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