Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], February 09, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

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

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WATER BURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY FEBRUARY 9. 1904.
8
NO LACK OF TEACHERS.
Superintendent TinKer Has Enough
on Waiting List to Supply Demand.
The remarks credited: to Superin
iendent Stum of the New Britain '
schools regarding the difficulty . en-
countered in securing experienced
teachers In that town and attributing
the cause to matrimony has occa-
slxmed a lot of talk all ovef the state
and set school boards tn other cities
m mnklnir Innntrloa hrvw tle-v ttflnrL
tinUTiArj. rrini.A rjf 4-h xv oexr-
'bury High school, who haa about iioU
trol, was asked todav If he had any
reason to believe that the alleged
,mtrlmonial wave among-teachers in
the public 'school wa likely to strike
7 VrC , .V, ,r "
of knowing how manv local teachers
had planned to marry during the
present year, but he had a notion that
the number would not exceed that ou
th welting list. He felt confident
' that some of the teachers would get
married soon. In fact he would be
very much surprised if this were not
so, but he didn't think the matrinion-
lal ventures In 1904 would ba above
normal, even though it is leap year,
for it is a matter1 of history that the
school teacher does not and it neces-
fary-to pop the question. 1
"There are thirty-three names on tne
watting list," eaid "Mr Tinker, "made
up entirely of college, state normal
number seventeen are-teaching out of that the officer had the drop on him
town schools and the rest are substi- and knowing the kind of place the
tuting in the city. While tflls list hotel de Egan is to spend a season In,
has fourteen less names than that of begged off and was allowed to go.
last year, still it is ample to supply Tim policeman said that he didn't
new teachers and substitutes for the know the commissioner, and in any
coming year. .Every one . of these ca8e he would have been obliged to
young ladie before being .appointed say ( something about what had-hap-will
have had from one to two years'j,pened whether he knew the man or
Epeadence In teaching and may be not. What a Joke it would have been
rightfully called an . experienced if Commissioner Driggs had been pull
teacher.' : rt in and turned over to Officers
Mr Tinker's opinion ought to be suf-,
ficient ito set parents of children at,
tending the public schools at rest on '
thd, question, for it isnt at all likely !
that the rush from the school room
to dternoraliz- the teaching forces lnj
the public schoola. I ;
, Here In Waterbui-v many wonder:
how, they get any competent teachers; Two Waterbnry People Won on $2,
in the schools at New Britain on ac 00q an(j siqq Amounts,
count of the poor salaries paid and'
Erobabiy if Mr IStuart cared to say so1 In the six suits against the Consol
e would attribute the dearth, of Ida ted Railroad Co for $1200,000 dam
. teachera to niggardliness and other ages for injuries received In the San
dolhgs on the part of the . school dy Hook collision in 190tt, verdicts' ag
board and not .to a matrimondai gregiating, $8,200 agadnst the company
craze. Another reason that mightk were given by the Jury yesterday, not-
ha mentioned is that New Britain ia
not making the effort Waterbury is
to educate its youth and nt young wo-
morn frr fdililTitf nni- Hnea It iii-n1ali'
the same Incentive for, all to equip superior court in Springfield and occu
themselves for the profession or pied the greater part of two weeks:
teaching.- In Waterbury merit Is the The plaintiffs and the amounts ot
essential and without it no one can damages calmed respectively by them
teach in the public - schools. ' New are as follows: 7 . .
Britain has a state normal school, but : Mary L. Egaon of Natigatuck, ii0,-
lt does not appear to be making much
use of It Last year it had four grad-
uatea from the institution, while Wa-'
"terbury, about twenty-five miles dds-
tant, had seven' graduates from New
-OwM-mIm Tvnr Un-wrAn. -n4
on from WHIimantfe. In this year
he nnmber in tne graduating class at!
is six and from Waterbury seven. To $1 ,200. Mamie Higgins' suit was
be sure, Waterbury da a larger dty thrown out and verdicts for the rail
than New Britain, but look at the dis- road company were given In the otner
advantages it has had to contend three cases. :
-with from an educaitlonal standpoint.' The- plaintiff s claimed to have been
Until recently It had . no training among the passengers Injured in the
school and it would not have one to- above named collision, which hap-
av nnlooa fh rtannla twvlr hnM nt It tjened on thft evenlttcn Of "Waterbury
themselves and showed a willingness
to shoulder the expense, It was said I
that when Senator Tracy went to
TTawHWrt WArhur-r uronirt n-pt a
training school, bvit the Politicians had Massachusetts, the plaintiffs. The
other uses for the funds at their dis-j ases were closely watched by local
posal and sought to get out of their attorneys. The result is a striking
promise to establish a state normal victory for, the railroad company, as
school In Waterbury by publishing a most 'of the plaintiffs could have set
card to the effect that the strike; tied with the company for more than
killed the project theT S0 from the courts.
But this Is 'not to the point? Are ':; .
more school teachers marrying now J rin" contr
thaK formerly? ThafB the question.! All the region of the upper Amazon
fiome answer the query 4n the affirm- and Its tributaries offers magnificent
ave, wnne omers say xnac tner9 is
no trutt in it, but it is safe to stafe
that the teachers are getting married
according as good opportunities pre- ;
ttmt t.hemnwpR. nnfl that ia .where
their heads are level.
ORDER FOR FIRJB HOSE.
;t , South Britain, Feb 9. A telegraphic
wrder for 29,000 feet of fire hoae was
tecetred yesterday from the mayor of
Company of Sandy Hook, and 8,000
feet were shipped last evening to the
ftre-strleken city. The remainder of
the order will be filled at once.
uun iMnfl mepli&nt.
' Ctrrious ceremonies are witnessed in
Blam when one of the sacred white ele
phaats dies. It is given a funeral grander
than that accorded to prince of royal
fclood. Buddhist priests officiate, and
thousands of devout Siamese men and
.Women follow the deceased animal to
the grave. Jewels and offerings repre
senting some thousands of pounds are
kttrled with the elephant
The use of Royal Baking Powder is
essential to the healthf illness of the
family food.
Yeast ferments the food.
Alum baking powders are Injurious.
Royal Baking Powder saves health.
AWN POWDER CO.. NEW YOR
POUNCED ON DRIGGS.
Commissioner Scratched a Match on
Wainscoting in City Hall.
People who vrere in the lobby of the
City hall last night when the few re
publicans of the second ward, who
had convened to nominate a candidate
for alderman in that district, were
leaving the building, were treated to
ajl "unique exhibition, the principal ac-
trs in the scene being Commissioner
G. A. DliggS of the department Of PUl'
lie cafetv and S uueruumerar v Oiiicer
iee8 or, me ponce ueparimeni,
complaint has been made about
appearance of the walls and with
Ivvht0 keepmg "L,1
gJl
matches against tneni. The police
epou violators of this order
a rult wallg lfK)k ,
nlJrnt Mr rrigKBi wno had
things his own way at the caucus, felt
somewhat elated at how smoothly the
machine is working and on the ay
OTlt he concluded to smoke a eigmvtte
over the affalr anli pmihjg a match
out of his pocket, he gave
it a pull along the wall,
leaving a mark a yard long in
the handsome wainscoting. Officer
StevenB, who has an eye for business,
promptly pounced upon the offender
and not knowing who he was, and per.
haps not caring, gave him a call and
acted as . if he felt like placing him
Byrnes and Sullivan, two men placed
on the reserve force and on duty last
night for the first time at the police
station.
.
SUITS AGAINST RAILROAD
withstanding that counsel considered
to be the ablest in Ma&saehusptts
was engaged on the side of the plaiut-
ifPc TUa raa WPW lipa Trl in the
000; Mande Higglns, Fuller street,
?20,000; Sadie McGrath," West L,iberty
street, $20,000; Nellie Wheeler. Maple
sti-eet, $20,000; Sarah Townseml, 57
Center street, $40,000. and Kmma
RnlniV ATniQt Vf nilk'V' TA S fill til M flltl
streets, $50,000.
The Jury gave Mary Egan a ver-
Day" at the Danbury f air.
William S. Robinson represented
be railroad company and Attorney
Taft, one of the ablest lawyers in
iaciuo- iw cum rflosuiug. wnenms
higher lands are reached there are vast
stretches of prairies, or "savannas," as
they are called, with a climate like
. n .
Br.niv . int M
practically without expense..
Two Good Ruled.
"Why is it," asked Robinson, "that
you. always appear to be' happy and
contented?"
- "I suppose," replied Barker, "it's be
cause I never borrow trouble or lend
money." New orker.
E1(lmo Doctor.
The Eskimo pay their doctors at each
visit If the patient recovers, the doc
tor is allowed to keep the money, but If
the man dies, the doctor is expected to
return his fee to the deceased's relatives.
Fond of Horse.
King Victor Emmanuel is said to be
the keenest lover of horseflesh in royal
Europe. He keeps 25 saddle-horses and
four times that number of carriage
horses for the royal use.
"FIRE ALARM" FO RAKER.
Proposed Amendment to Anti-Trust
Laws 111 Timed.
Editor of Democrat: '
When that gallant republican knight
ana statesman, "iire Alarm" Fbraker,
proudly pranced through Ohio many
years ago, announcing his intense sat
isfaction at having been- publicly
snubbed by Mrs Cleveland at a Yvte
House reception, it was the generally
expressed opinion of all impartial peo-
!"ru thpnn(r.,ni h mx fimt
he
-well deserved the snub
His venomous, disrespectful abuse
Of President Cleveland was con
demned, regardless of party, by all
decent people. The disgust and con
tempt so generally expressed, especial
ly by leaders of his own party, it was
expected would soon drive him into
the obscurity suited for minds of his
calibre, and it did for some time.
Foraker, however, was too nseful a
man to certain interests to be allowed
to be laid aside, and that element, in
spite of the vehement protests of the
best men of the republican party,
forced him again to thefront, until to
day he stands forth as the champion
and defender of the high-minded and
strenuous .Roosevelt, and incidentally
puts in an occasional friendly word
for the interests that had done so much
for him In his own state.
His proposed amendment to the
Rherman anti-trust laws is one of the
most Ill-timed and disconcerting moves
ever made by a supposed supporter of
a presidential candidate, and while
there is a well grounded belief that it
was not altogether a surprise to the
president, the storm of indignation it
has aroused throughout the country
has carried consternation into the
inner councils of the republican party.
This disturbed feeling was plainly
evident when Attorney-Gteneral Knox.
In direct violation of all our political
and governmental traditions, made a
statement through the press disclaim
ing any connection with the Foraker
amendment, and in no uncertain lan
guage, condemning its intentions.
The eight of a member of the presi
dent's cabinet boldly denouncing
through the public press a measur
that' is f undor consideration bv one ef
the highest legislative bodies of the
nation is certainly something strange,
and, in fact, startling In its possibili
ties. It causes to glide into ' one's
memor shadowy pictures of scenes
in times long past a Cromwell . dis
missing a parliament; a Bonaparte
condemning a council.
I Imagine Roosevelt entering the
senate chamber, accompanied by a
"bunch" of his rough riders, and para
phrasing Cromwell's words to Sh.
Henry Vane, crying, "Ha, Sir Fire
Alarm I Oh, Sir Fire Alarm t the Iord
deliver m from Sir -Fire Alarm For
aker!" and then having his men shoo
out the aged senators like a flock of
old hens, good for nothing but cack
Hng,lock the doors and put th keys in
his pocket.
Of course there is not much need
to lay awake nights worrying over
such things happening not just yet
the people are not quite educated np
to that standard to-day. But who can
tell what will happen a few years
hence? We are certainly rapid
ly advancing -along the lines
of imperialism. and, while
for a short time we may call
our ruler the president. HIS powers
are getting more and more those-of an
emperor, and anyhow It's merely the
difference of a name, whether he is
president or emperor as long as he is
the ruling power.,
To a student of our national his
tory the careless iudifference -of the
people to the continual increase of the
president's authority during the last
two administrations 1 in striking con
trast to the Jealous watchfulness of
the people of all previous administra
tions. Ten years ago we had-no thought
of colonies or foreign connections.
To-day we have possession In va
rious 'parts of the world, some are
thousands of miles from our shores.
We have . colonies where we have
been and are iust as brutally crush
ing out the liberty loving aspirations
of the people as are our dear and liv
ing kinsmen, the English, are doing
to the Irish, and the Boers.
The men who laid the foundations
of our government advised us In par
ticular against "entangling alliances"
with foreign powers. Yet to-day we
are in alliance with the nation most
hated and feared by the patriots, and
we find our government, to please that
nation, almost openly threatening a
country that has always shown a most
friendly feeling toward us. Is it the
people who are doing this, or la It a
government too strong for them to
control?
Is it the1 American people that favor
this country mixing Into the mesa
made by England and her half baked
Asiatic tool, Japan, and siding with
that arch-hypocrite of nations, Eng
land, against Russia, that was our
steadfast friend in our hour of need,
and placed us in iwich a position that
in the coming .war it will be simply
a question of but a few . weeks be
fore this country will be entangled in
the quarrel?
Again I ask, is it the people? If it
Is not the people, what are they, tbe
people going , to do about It?
GRIFFIN.
TIMELY TOPICS.
J. (J. Jackie & Sons' mid-winter
clearing shoe sale is still on. Many
great shoe bargains.
You have only got to pay $7.98 now
for black clay suits that were $14, at
the "Modern," 144 South Main street.
A gag range will save you a lot of
work, according to the United Gas Im
provement Ca.
Goods and prices. are guaranteed et
the Union Supply Go's. The combina
tions orders are good this week.
Castle will sell sugar cured hams at
10c a pound to-morrow; sugar cured
shoulders 8c and 0c.
- Sheets and pillow cases, bleached or
unbleached, . can be bought at very
reasonable prices at Miller & Peck's.
Negligee shirts for men at Wenzel'a
I Toggery. See the "Giant" shirt at
60c.
a' rank, the shoeman, ftays It will pay
I a ... T .M
you to wait ior JUS Clearing eaae ui
Shoes.
Children's all wool hose at K.
Dougherty's, for lfks a pair; fast black
hose fte, table linen 25c.
Take advantage of Wilson & Tyr
rell's sale of men's furnishings for
spring.
,-A sale of ladies' petticoats and un
derskirts at Curran's; satlne,- mercer
ized, moreen and silk.
Iook in the White-Simmon window
for a fine lot of oranges at I9c and 27c
a dozen.
Grocery specials, for" this 'week at!
th IMiWlc market are worth looting-J
Bar din
rs
72-74 South Main st,
Telephone 220.
Decorated
English Semi-Porcelain, the
product of one of the best pot
teries in Chester. These goods
are warranted not to - craze-
The decorations are in blue
and -green, attractive - in de
sign and illuminated, which
adds greatly to their appear-
;ance, and being under the
glaze cannot wear orT.
Flat Plates, Soup Plates,
Oat Meals, Fruit Saucers,
Oyster and 5t Denis Bowls,
All I Oc Each.
One Shovelful
of our celebrated Lehigh Coal will
last longer, give more heat and leave
less clinkers Und ashes than any other
coal IA the 'market. Our aim is to
keep nothing but the best, knowing
that a pleased customer is our best ad
vertisement. Order from
John McEIigott.
Office, Fitzpatrick & Glos
ter's, 60 S.outh Main St.
Yard, Field Street Ext.
Saturday, Jan. 30th
BARGAINS.
$ 1 .00 Cyperus, perfect, 50c
'1.50 Sanseviera, " 50c
2.50 Auricarius (slightly
damaged) 5c
1 .00 Palms, 50c
" - ;50 Palms, r ' ' ' , 25c
DALLAS Jhe Florist
32 Union and 13 South Main.
Telephone.
John Saxe
205 SOUTH MAIN ST.
; 'Phone 103-15. Opp Grand street
Our floral designs are far su
perior to all others in the; city,
being noted for good work and
low prices.
Rememher where I am lo
cated. DR MAL0NEY.
Office: Citizens Bank BulIdW.
North Alain Street,
Diseases of Eye.
Omce hoar 9-11 a.
T-8:S0 p. m.
m.; 2-4 and
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
the' Benefit of our Busy Readers
Mrs James E. Santells, of New Ha
ven, aged 40 years, last night put a pot
of vegetables on the stove to boil and
ten lay down on a sofa in the kitchen
and went to sleep. The vegetable
boiled over and the fumes of the
burning matter suffieated the sleenlne
nvoman.
The warehouse of the 1 American,
Witch Hazel company, of New York
situated near the passenger etatlon in
Chester, was. burned yesterday with
its contents, including about 400 bar
rels of witch hazel extract. The build
ing, which was of wood was 120 feet
by 30, two and one-half stories high,
with an ell one and one-half stories
high and 100 feet long. Ten new stills
had Just been added to the building,
and nothing could be done toward ex
tinguishing the fire. The origin of the
Are Is a mystery.
While the Hartford Insurance com
panies were bemoaning their losses ia
the Baltimore fire yesterday, the Un
derwood Typewriter company was
thinking of it as a stroke of luck.
Among the buildin&s destroyed by the
fire was the main office building. of the
Baltimore & Ohid railroad. Yesterday
the railroad company wired the type
writer company, ordering 200 ' type
writers Immediately, to take the place
of those destroyed. The Underwood
company kept its force at work all ot
last evening and all of the 200 were
ready for shipment at midnight.
, .
Linings, laces and ribbons are going
at bargain prices at Turnbull's. Bed
Willow county butter 23c a pound.
Dodge is selling fire-strap patent
sandals for $1.25, Ue 'has juat re
ceived the second lot by express.
J. B. Mullings & Son have 100 pairs
of winter trousers, slightly damaged.
iTJee only su.
J, J. Hheelmn says th onr
week Is the best yet. Three- bottle.
The
Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Co
TELEPHONE 410.
One More Week for
the Great Sale,
It Will Be Another Weekof
Values
That cannot fail to please economical buyers, - for - it ; means., a
good many articles that you have-neither, present or future need
for. ' ' " " - . " v" V " ";" " ' " ; .. - -
Oress 'Goods
50-lnch all wool Suitings in plain
and mixtures, canvas weaves in
over 20 different styles, regular
ly sold at $1.25, annual sale
price 69c yard
4d-inch all wool French Whipcord
In black and new shades of navy,
brown and red, regular price $1,
'annual sale price . T5c yard
A21 wool silk striped Challles, also
navy, and black grounds with
dots, regular 50c quality, annual
sale price 30c yard
524neh Rainproof Cloth In tan,
brown and Oxford mixtures, reg
ular $2 quality, annual sale
price $1.25
French Voiles, new shades in light '
and dark colors, also black, reg
ular $1.25 goods, annual sale
price STc
Remnants
Remnants of ' black and colored
Dress Goods In lengths of 1 to
5 yards, at Half, Price
. Silks
19-inch white lining Taffeta, an
nual sale price 25c yard
10-inch black Taffeta, annual sale
price 39c yard
Metallic painted Velveteens, annual
sale price ,
25c
Wash Goods
27-inch Outing Flannel, the very
best quality made, annual sale v
price , 8c yard
It would b e w ell to anticipate ;
your yext season's wants at this
price. '
YOU WIII
BREAD
Sweet and always uniform. Your- money's worth in
- every loaf. Ask your grocer .for,. Trott's bread.
the TTrott
122 east main
WE have in stock 75 heat
ing stoves in base burn
ers and return ;.( drafts and
straight drafts that we close
out at a. verv low figure. Call
and look our line over,
can save you "money."
second-hand ranges . in
order. . x
We
Four
good
Plumbing, Heating, Jobbing.
Sole' agents
Ranges.
for Mage e
The Barlow Bros. Co
63-65 GRAND STREET.
Items
Few
That areVerySeasoii
able This WeaLtHei
dozen Men's Sweaters, that sold at $2,
They Are Now 98c
The balance of our s $250 and $3.00
sweaters Are Now $19
Men's 75c and $1.00 Caps 39 Cents
And when it comes to Overcoats this is
the story: Some 20, in sizes 33 and
34, that sold at from $10 to $18,
These do At $6.98
Some 40 Overcoats, in sizes from. 40 to 48.
They Go At $7.98
They vvere sold at $15 and $18,
E,G, Kilduff 8z: Co
83-inch Arnold's best Flannelettes,
annual sale price 9c yard
34-Inch two tone Zephyrs 17cr qualr
ity, annual sal price 8 l-3c yard
27-inch woven silk; mercerized yarn
Zephyrs, worth 25c, annual sale
price 19c yard.
Domestics
White-wool shirting Flannel, with
lace insertion and edging, value r
85c, annual sale price 50c yard
Hemstitched and fancy tucked
, skirting Flannels, with black
brae, pink or white stitching, reg- .
ular price $1,' annual ale price
: 60c yard
Cream mercerized plain Cheviot,
; extra heavy, regular price 30e, "
annual sale price 23c:
White fleece lined Pique, regular
price 25c, annual sale price 17c yard;
82-Inch white striped mercerized
-Jiaoras, regular price ouc. an
. nual sale price
38-Inch Domet Flannel, heavy
quality, regular price 12e, an
nual sale price v 10c
Linens
Huck and damask Towels, fringed
j and hemmed, all pure linen,
;v large size,, regular price 25c, an
nual sale price 20c each
Bleached and half bleached Da
mask, 63-inch .all pure linen,
heavy quality, regular price
2c, annual sale price 48c yard
Hemstitched plain linen' Tray
Cloths, openwork center, regu
lar price 25c, annual sale price 19c
Hemstitched plain' linen Bureau
Scarfs, 18x54, regular price 75c,
annual sale price . 50c
FIND OUR
akittg Co.
street.
If Your Old Plumber Gannoi
Come, Try Us. ... ,
We don't want to deprive him
oa job, but wish to assist those
who have trouble with their
plumbing. J will give you the
service of the highest paid men
in the trade, if you are thinking
about buying a stove ask about
the STAMFORD, it will pay you
to inquire, every one praises it
that has used it. We do roofing
and conductor work.
P. H. GARRITY.
221 Bank St Telephoa 408-C
of interest
Credit Argument,
Our strong position In the credit o
Q a matter attained by nnj
daunted persistence in matters ef
quality and littleness of price, backer!
by th most liberal and generous cred-J
it proposition ver offered to thomib- j
lie by the Guarantee Credit Clothingj
Co, , .
Anybody can buy for cash: "Thr,tfr
easy." There's no special honor In th!
fact that one can walk Into a store,
ay down In cold cash the fu prieer
asked for an article and becom j
the possessor. Come to think of it it 34
the coldest sort of. a proposition, a
mere transaction. To hav credt1i,;
given you ,is entirely different. Make
you feel as though you were entitled ;
to it What a great honor It is to b
able to enter as store, select such
goods as you ivttnt and arrange to
pay for , them in amounts and at tiroe?
that are convenient to you. - What a
great ; dignity there Is to credit, and!
how far reaching Its benefldal effects'
A large per cent of the world's
business owes its existence to thij
jrreat comodity. To buy for cashi
then. Is very ordinary- But to buy otui
credit Is always a distinction, that ens-'
should be proud of.
THE BIG TRUSTlTUIr STORE -l
The Guarantee
Credit Clothing GoA
? ? -and 1 ? East ,iVlatrr St
and 15 Phoenbc Ave,
-Are
You .
. 1 1 .
Willing?
To wait forour
Great ClearingfSale
. -OP- '
FINE SHOES
Begins
Saturday, Feb. 13
For Prices and Cou
1
11
i!
1j
pons .watch -for our cir-
culars. l-'i
FRAHK, THE SHflEIMfl
203 BANK STREET.
Prof. Holloy.
Teaches erery pupil to write a fiuV
rapid, business hand, in a course of -O
private lessons and no failures. All
kinds ot pen work executed in tliel
iilgbt degree of art.
- 167 BANK. STREET.
Doctoring Your Horso
is eometninf you are rery apt to &a
to 00 ax any time, ur ueas kwk,1
Food "will vara yon a lot of money Ju '
doctor bills.- You should hare eoron inl
your barn at all times in case of iia$
It -will surely cure them. . '
, Hess Pan-a-cea will increase tlr
iramber of eggs or money back. Bnf-'
f alo Poultry Food makes a splendid i
morning mash. 1
If you nerer heard of .Blomo FeMl i
yon era behind the times. Blotno friS ;
pit fat on your horse's bones.
The Piatt fill Go.
E0 Benedict Street. Wateftoarjr.
.15 North Main Street Kameatrjckj f
' ... ( ..
ihem at our office, n So.. MainS ;
Frank Miller &Ooi
i
COAL
ALSO WOOD AND CHAISCOAU
JOHN BYRON,
Tard near Plume St Atwaod's.
Cawd office with J. II. QTrte
ft Ctr, --5 East Mia utrett. .
;i t
M