Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 19, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
To Sec Our
SIDEBOARDS
r
Is to Buy Them.
Batter see them anyway.
J. M. BURRALL & CO,
80 BANK ST.
Established 55 years ago.
OCR MOTTO To carry furni
ture that will sell well, but
wear better.
UNDERTAKERS.
At night, call George T. Perry,
19 RIdgewood st, Tel; Charles E.
Beymour, 184 Mnple st, Tel; or,
District Messenger Office.
Square Pianos
Five good square pianos at
your own price. Come and
get a bargain.
unnoco,
IIJ BANK STREET. .WATERBURY Cr.
PIANOS.
Don't decide on an instru
ment until you have examined
the Frederick High Grade
Pianos, the best Instrument for
the money in the city. Sold
on easy terms. Also Pictures
and Frames at lowest prices.
P, POLL AK & CO.
145 BANK STREET.
!, H, MULVILLE
UndertaKer, Funeral Direc
l tor and Embalmer.,
Residence. 439 East Main
street
Store. St Patrick's block,
110 East Main street
Telephone at store and resi
dence. .Spring, Gentle Spring
should not find you with shabby shoes.
The BrocKton Shoe. Store,
1 81 South Main St.
Is now prepared to meet your wants.
All styles now ready for Ladles, Gen
tlemen and the youngRters.
N. B. Dont forget the number,
WM, GOLDSTEIN, Proprietor.
We Give Mini for Nothing.
j
But the best value for your money
at the New Store, 25 Grand St.,
between South Main and Bank St.
Shoes and Slippers
ot the latest styles at the lowest
figures.
25 Grand Street
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE.
A most essential factor in business
Is to gain first, and hold firm after
wards, the confidence of the public. By
. giving the- purchaser full value you
cement a general good feeling which
Is everlasting If advanced orders arc
criterion we certainly have gained
ths sought for goal. Wo take your
monument order now ana set ths job
In the cemetery In early spring. Re
member,, the low winter prices still
prevail. Fireplace goods and plumb,
rrs supplies.
CHARLES A. JACKSON & GO
ITO-274 Bank Ktreet
Vfnnfrtnrr and Troportw.
FRESH - BLUE - FISH,
, IS IX SEASON.
12c per pound.
Shad IOo per pound.
R1701 FISB and NEAT MABKET.
258 80-03 Cherry St. 'Phone GS3-2.
Special Sale
at the Ronton Mattress MfgCn's
on Iron and I?ra RnliUea,,
Mattresses of all kinds and Fur
niture.
Kn'irinc and Renovating at
the lowest prices.
I. HORINBEIN, PROPR
230 and 252 East Main St
Factory, 123 fcroriil St.
Don't Need Cash
TAILORING ON CREDIT
Act honest mam earn get a svit mxV
to orler ea small weekly payme&ta.
samples to elect trot.
Cleaatac anj dyeing ot ladies and
tents wearing apparel at reasonable
wVen,
The French Dye Works
ra bait mam mm'
WATEBBUBT, CONN. v
biucd by
THE DEMOCRAT PUBUSHINO COMPANY,
Waterbury, Conn. '-. '"' ":
C Moloney, Editor nd Proprietor. '
j MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PR.CU.jl
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One year, $5.00 J Six month, S2.JJ
Three manth. f25 j One month, 42
Delivered to any part o( City,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1005.
The postage on a four pound pack
age from Chicago to Indianapolis is
64 cents. On a four pound packngo
to London it is 49 cents. For an ex
planation of the discrepancy apply to
the president of the United States Ex
press Co, care the United States sen
ate. The Earl of Dufferin says that the
mnly time Lady Dufferin -was ever re
ferred to iu print as "Kate" -was in a
Chicago newspaper. If the Earl had
told the whole truth he might have
added, says one writer, that the only
time he was referred to i'n print as
"His Nibbs" was in the same paper.
The man on the democratic side of
the senate whom the republicans all
trusted was Senator Cockrell, defeat
ed by the landslide of lftst fail. The
one man on the republlan side of the
senate whom the democrats all trust
ed is Orville H. Tlatt of Connecticut,
who is dangerously ill with pneu
nionia, says an exchange.
One of the severest tests to which
the present administration has been
or will be, put will be pieseuted when
the president returns and receives the
protests of the trans-contiueutal rail
way (Companies which are up in arms
over the destruction of the monopoly
they have long enjoyed as a result of
the monopoly of the ranama RalJ
way Co. --- - that railway was
completed its directors entered Into
an agreement whereby they bound
themselves to transact business only
with certain steamship lines, notably
the raciflc Mail Steamship Co on the
west coast and tbe Panama Steamship
Co on the east eoart, which line it
controlled. In this way transporta
tion by way of the isthmus was In
sured from competition and a monopoly
created which enabled the trans-continental
railroads within the United
States to maintain the high rates they
have always charged.-tnls 'conspiracy
In restraint of interstate commerce"
having been perfected by the late Col
li T. Huntington. As the ranama
railroad was without the United
States this government was powerless
to prosecute it for maintaining a trust
in violation of the Sherman law.
James Farley, the man who broke
the New York Subway strike, the
originator of the profession of strike
breaking, is expected to undertake his
biggest fight at a date not far ills,
taut, says n writer In Leslie's Month
ly. Some time this year the supreme
court of Pennsylvania will hand down
a decision 011 the apieal of the coal
mining companies against the consti
tutionality of the law requiring coal
miners to be licensed by the state. If
that decision finds the law unconstitu
tional, and the law Is annulled, the
greatest labor battle in the history of
the coal regions will uot be long de
layed. This law once out of the way,
the mine owners will be able to Im
port non-union miners Into the coal
regions, and to put them ti work at
on). Nobody down there douhU
that the mine owners will do so. If
they do, it will be a death blow to the
Amalgamated Hne Workers of Amer
ica; and tbe miners will strike. They
have more demands on the companies
to make anyway for an eight hour
day. for full recognition of the un
ions, and much more. If that strike
comes, the coal corporations know
that they must break It at any cost.
That will mean stockades about the
mines, barracks at pit mouths, aud fi
nally desperate attempts by the strik
ers to stop the coal trains. It needs
only a man to organize the forces
that capital will bring In a man to
break the strike. In fact. There is le
lieved to ! Jut one man In the whole
country with the daring, the execu
tive ability, and the capacity for or
ganization which such a situation de
mands. Keep your eye on him. His
name Is Farley.
There appears to he an Impression
on, the part of the people generally
that It Is an easy matter for a repre
sentative In congress to seenre for
anybody who has a good case a pen
sion or sn. Increase in pension, by
special bill. This is a mistake, says
an exchange. There Is a limit to the
notntor of bills that can he considered
hy tbe committee on invalid pensions,
as well as the nninlirr that ran be
gotten through tbe house and wiu U:
This limit la about 2JZ per term of
two years. The hooxe committee on
In valid pensions endeavors to appor
tion these among tbe members so that
they win hare an average of four
each. Tbe senators are limited only
try tbe acaonnt of work the pensions
committee ran do. It would be a fair
estimate to say that not more than
e out of twenty of tbe pension hills
Introduced are favorably reported by
th'e' committees of the :Venntai and
bouse. And they are usually ', the
most pathetic cases, the evidence
sbowiue that, the claimant f to both
physically . and . financially helpless.
A person who Is pensioned under the
general lawsfor dlability incurred in
the line of duty cannot have his pen
sion increased by special act, because
the pension bureau is presumed to in
crease nis pension as rapidly as big
disabilities increase. A person who is
pensioned under the act of 1890 has
no standing before the committee ou
pensions who is not receiving the
maximum rate allowed under s that
law. It is necessary for the claimant
under a special 'bill to show that he
is not only physically helpless, but
that he is absolutely dependent finan
cially. The first should be attested
by affidavits of two reputable physi
cians and the latter by affidavits of
two good citizens. Special pension
bills are for such persons only as can
not be reached by any exlstine law.
Those who have any possible chance
of securing a pension under a general
law should not waste tirae trying to
secure a special act, for in aboutnine
teen cases out of .twenty It results in
disappointment.
HEARD IN PASSING
ine fanama Canal oommlKsinnors
stood criticism of their actions brave
ly but -when their pay was stopped
mey resigned.
The prospects of having their af
rairs ventilated in " congress line-
Drought a good many railway "mac
nates" to the verge of nervous pros-
uuuuu.
Perhaps Mr Rockefeller would have
been to better business if he had con
tributed that $100,000 to the negro and
Indian missions after all. Charity be
gins hi nome.
It is asserted that Russia has no
war maps of Manchuria. That's what
Russia gets for ntt watching the
American newspapers, which have
been printing revised editions of them
daily. Washington Post.
A Boston clergyman says there are
one hundred and forty-two differeuc
religions in his church. He might go
a little further and say as Kipling did
of the ways of writing poetry, "And
everyone of them is right."
The King of Italy has ordered the
issue of new postal cards for the king
dom. The new stans will show
views of the principal Italian cities,
famous monuments, churches and oth
er objects of general interest. New
Haven Union.
Cincinnati is soon to have what is
said to be the first autoniobite bank ivi
this country. The car is of chilled
steel, with double walls and a oue
iuch space between. It will contain
.a burglar-proof safe, desk and work
ing room for several clerks. The mo
tive power is electricity, and the stor
age battery can be charged for a flfty-
niue run. rue cost of the car is ob
vious to save depositors from sending
to the bank headquarters. Merlden
journal.
As a result of the burning of the
General Slocuin and the" subsequent
investigation of steamsliip it,ls,,sa)d
iimi uuariy every me preserver ou
boats plying along the Atlantic shore
has ibecn condemned. A Pittsburg
concern in one weeK received orders
for 100,000 new life preservers. Gov
ernment inspectors will see that these
are properly constructed from solid or
compressed cork. No more bogus life
preservers are likely to be fouud on
American vessels for many years to
come. Ansonlu Sentinel.
Breaking In.
Office Boy Kin I have a week's va
cation?
His Employer Why, you've , only
been here two days.
Office Boy Tes; but after I gits
used ter de job, maybo I kin stand it
longer. Puck.
Natural Deduction.
Cholly What wesson have you fob
thinking Miss DeCash loves you, deah
boy?
Fwtddle Why, she called me a puppy
the othah day, decchsrknow, and she's
beastly fond of dawgs. Chicago Newa
Fointa of View. .
'A man," said the young widow, "usu
ally marries a woman because he loves
her."-
'And a woman," rejoined the old
bachelor, "usually marries a man be
cause he asks her." Chicago Newa. .
Unmistakable.
Dixon How is your artist friend
getting on in Paris?
Thomson Oh. splendidly!
"Have you heard from him?" 1
"No; that's why I know he'a pros
pering." Cassell's.
On ths Contrary.
Cousin Jim Did he oblige with
song?
Uncle Josh Waal, he screeched out
what they called a song, but I'm dummed
if he obliged anybody. Louisville Courier-Journal.
Mater of Proportion.
Guest Don't you like to have com
pany to dinner?
Truthful Tommy No'm. We have
more to eat. but I don't get so much of
It. N. T. Sun.
Heeded Cutting.
Mother Yon should treat Mr. Rock-
ton better than yon do, Mabel. He Is a
diamond In the rough.
Mabel I know It, mamma; that la
Why I cut him. Town Topics.
That Beautiful Complexion.
Clarice Miss De Rose tells me she In
herited her beautiful complexion from
her grandmother. -Flora
Was her grandmother a drug
gist? M. Y. Weekly.
Heard at ths Club.
New Member Why should I lend yon
$10. sir? I don't even know who yon are
Old Member Of course yon don't.
That's why I asked you. Cincinnati Ea
sjuirer.. Aa Insinuation.
. Mildred They say young HugglM
wants to marry every gni he aaecu.
I Clotilda Then why dost yon gat
MH one to Introduce yn,4carf -
Langley Furniture Co.
444-148 South Main Street, Waterbury, Coon. .
YELLOW FBOMT STORE
It's up to You to Fur
nish Your Home With
us or Pay More
Elsewhere, .v
1-2 TON Handsome
coal Combination
FREE HIGH CHAIR
With Every FREE
Household With every Go-
Cart Costing $10
Range. or More.
USE OUR ONE PRICE
SQUARE DEAL '
CREDIT SYSTEM.
HEALTH OF
THE STATE.
Death Rate Hlghsr Many Cuts !
. Infections Olstaies.
The report for March of Dr C. A.
Lindsley, secretary of the state board
of health, shows 1,572 deaths, being
109 more than the March average for
a number of years. The death rate
was 10.9 for the large towns, 17.T for
the small, and 19.3 for tbe whole state.
-. Tbe principal causes of death were
as follows: Pneumonia, 224, nervous
system 200, consumption, 148, heart,
J43, grip, 81, cerebrospinal fever, i7,
bronchitis, 46.
Cases of contagious diseases were
reported as follows: Smallpox, 3, mea
sles, 239, scarlet fever, 193, diphtheria
and croup, 117, cerebro-splnal fever,
95, whooping cough, 37, typhoid fever,
14, consumption 42.
With tbe report is a note on cerebro
spinal fever which sets forth that it is
Infectious, but not generally con
tagious. Of protective, measures the
note says: ,
"Our knowledge of this disease be
ing so limited. Me can only be guid
ed by such facts as we have. The dis
ease is located primarily In tbe brain
and spinal cord. In two bony cavities
from which there is no natural outlet.
Therefore it Is not possible, in acute
cases rapidly fatal, for the germ to
escape to infect others. Such cases
reasonably caifflot be contagious. But
when the disease is protracted and iu
volves the ear, the nose, or tbe lungs,
as It does sometimes, It is equally rea
sonable that tbe discharges from these
passages will contain the infection.
Therefore all these discharges should
be thoroughly and absolutely disinfect
ed, as well as everything else with
which they may have come in contact.
Why? because they are contagious.
"These germs are of feeble vitality,
and the best authorities do not believe
the infection can I transmitted In
clothing or other things, hence quar
antining of bouses and tumates Is not
thought necessary.
COUPLE MAURI TD TWICE .
WITHIN FIVE WEEKS
Bristol, April 19. Rev Otto Dues-
sell who figured near the storm cen
ter which hung over tbe German
Lutheran church at. Terryvllle last
summer wben be waa dismissed by
tbe congregation and the superior
court, has again come Into promin
ence.
He has remained In Bristol and two
young menilM-rs of his creed are like
ly to remember him for some ume to
come. They are Cbarles FreJmutb
and his wife, who waa Jliss Caroline
Ilehnrbt. both of this town. They
were married in Massachusetts about
five weeks ago and came here to live.
It became known that the marriage
was not performed hy a pastor of the
I.ntberan faith and Part or Pcessel re
fnwd to recognise tbe validity of the
ceremony. Accordingly, the couple
with tbe pastor appeared at the town
building and asked for a marriage li
cense. There being no law against It
a license waa being made eat when it
was discovered- that tbe young woman I
was under age. A halt was called
and tbe trio left the oSBce. Late Mon
day they returned 1th a written per
mit from tbe gliTs mother and the B-
rense-waa tnsned.
WPS-EASTER IS LATE
Ancient Astronomer's Faulty Cycle of
Moons Actual Date April 23.
Archdeacon Sinclair o London has
niude the following lucid statement ou
the movable feast of Easter:
"The question is a very complicated1
one, and it is, therefore, impossible to
go into It at full length. . I will, how
ever, give it In outline. There was in
early times a difficulty about the cor
rect way of reckoning Easter. The
churches of tbe east kept It on tbe
same day ou which the Jews celebrat
ed Passover tbe fourteenth day of the
month Xlsan, which month began at
the new moon next to the vernal eqhl
nox. Tbe western churches kept It' on
the Sunday after the Passwer.
"The Council of Xicea'(25 A. D.) or
dered that it should be invariably kept
on tbe same day, with these rules: -
"1. That the twenty-first day of
March should be accounted the venial
equinox.
"2. That the full moon happening up
on or next after March 21 should ba
taken for. the full moon of Nisan that
Is, the ecclesiastical moon.
"3. That the Sunday next following
should be Easter day!
"4. If the full moon happen cat a
Sunday, Easter day should be tbe Sun
day afterward.
''These full moons were determined
by a cycle of the moon of nineteen
years, invented by Melon the Athenian,
432 years beforeX'hrlst The years in
the cycle received the name of , the
Golden Number.
"This system was erroneous, because
the uineteeu-years cycle was too long,
and also tbe Julian year, by which
they reckoned, exceeds the taie solar
year by eleven minutes. The calendar
was, therefore, corrected about 200
years after by Dlonyslus Exiglus. a
Komnn, which correction lasted from
634 A. D. to 1IB2. Then Pope Greg
ory XIII agam reformed the calendar,
and brought back the vernal equinox
to March 21. This reform waa Intro
duced Into England In 1752. In which
year September 8 was railed tbe 14th,
and eleven days were suppressed.
"The ecclesiastical full moon still de
pentls on March 21. being considered
the vernal equinox, which, as has been
shown. Is liable to variation, so that
tbe ecclesiastical moon and -the astro
nomical mono are not always Identical.
"This year tbe actual full moon after
which Easter conies is on April 20, ami
the previous full moon Is on March ZH
which Is tbe supposed 'vernal equinox.
This year, therefore, by tbe calculation
of tbe ecclesiastical moon. Easter
comes a month after tbe vernal equi
nox, or actually April 23." -
Currants for Horsas.
Dried currants glvan to horses oc
casionally, Instead of oats, are said to
Increase ths animals' powsrs of tadar
Wlso yip.
Before yon begin making a garden
ascertain if your neighbor Is going to
keep chicken. Port Huron Herald.
Matrimonial tsawasils.
Many a stroag swimmer La ths sea of
asatrimoay has foaad aiauetf entangled
la the wldow'a weeds. N. T. Tisssn.
Take Frsah mth.
Drat travel oa
saar It lata a rat,
EASTER
Is Now Ready for
''f-i-i v;.v;:-;.a - r - " , ; ? ;. -v -'
These hats are made by skilled milliflerj af Wjh rtdt
materials copied from the , very tjattst": New York and
. Paris models. The Lingerie HaTtie ; neUy shaped
straws, with the new upturned backs are especially in
evidence., If you have your measure taken now we will
have your' , . v. j jt' :.''' .
EASTER SUIT
finisiicMo that you can have it for Easter. These suits
are made by skilled workmen, fronrpongcif fast, color,
all wool goods, lined with Skinner's satin or best quality
Silk.': '" " ja -V Jt "., J
Spring J ackets
in the new Covert Cloth, tans and.plive are the leading
shades for Spring wear, but we have other colors for
those who prefer them Jt j '
S. A. WEINSTEIN,
' ' , 66 and 68 SouthTOp; Street. ; , "j
THE DIGNITY OF OUR KEVY
SPRING SUITS.
Dignity Is '.es
sential in men's
dress nnd that
quality Is partic
ularly apparent
in our new black
suits for spring
apparent in the
perfect fit, the
shapely shoul
ders, snug fitting
collars and
smooth setting
coat, fronts. . We
have newinodels
in single and '
double breasted
sack suits, and
each one is a
distinct type.
From now un-;-..tU
Easter we will
, make a suit same
.' as. coat in any
color for 118.7a.
Now , Is - the
time to order an
Easter suit. Do
not delay, but
avoid rush.
U, GARHE All & Co
4 Grand Street.
The Second Edition
OfJ the Famous 1 '
1905 Bock Beer,
Brewed by The jy
HeMnn Brewing Co!
Will go on sale net
Thursday
Concordia . Ci f e
"' - . 807-3O Bank Street
. John Kress Bear, special brew, i n
Eagle Ala and Lager. Fin Wine,
Cigars and Liquors. Bowling Allty
and Pool Tables.
A. REICH EXBACH. Proprietor.
Star Bottling Co.,
31 Brook Street
Lager, Ale and Porter bottled for
fninilr use. Also ines and Liquors,
'.telephone.
Eagle Brewing Co's
AIe Lagc aoi Porta oa -rftajght
andoHfao' loriapdlr
.T. B. GUEST
at SOUTH MAIN STREET.
IMPORTED MUNCHEN LAGER
; ; . . BEER,
raw VarJstjr DELICATESSEN LUNCH
At all Kaars, '
33xesc2xer fs Kell.
" 10 and ! HARRISON AVE. '
REC0U1ICSDEO BT PBTSICIARS
For kidney, liver and stomach trouble,
. v BUTTERMILK . t
by the quart, glass or gallon, at
J.E. Witts1 ,ScshL:!3Sl
HACKETTS CAFE
- ao so cm maix stbeet. "
Every Saturday try Hacketfa New
England boid dinner, free. Halt-
uocK now on. . ,
sTEUs,c:::?s,CTSTEflUi
; . tvefythir first diss .: -.
I)
I
Your Inspection and
. DIRECTORY OF
Reliable Specialists
' ' ; IN WATERBURY.
SKELETON TRUSSES.
BobertsTruss," best in the market try.
Jt,.vW. E. Hoberts, 149 So Malnjat. ;
HOUSE PAINTERS '
, AST) PAPEH HAWOEBS
BOSTON DECORATING CO, . W
876 N. -Main at Satisfaction guaranteed
aWtng makers"
Decorators for fairs, balls, weddings
and public celebrations. Tbe Robert
Co, Earle's Hotel. ' ,
FERRILL IS SELLING :
fine Pipes In cases for 11.75, cut from
12, $2.50 and $3. 82S Bank street, the
Pipe Shop. . .
CAN APTTTS G01DPTSH
At Frank Graber's Bird Store, 177
South Main atreet--
' FUNERAL DIRECTORS
3. H. GRAY tt CO, .
'235 North Main Stmt
Funeral Undertakers. Telephone Day
or Night
SIGN ARTISTS
ED OCKELS,
11 Spring Street 1
Pp to date sigh Work. -'
ARCHITECTS -v
LEONARD ASHEIM.
Suite 4, Chase building, (the old E. T.
Turf ; building),
Corner Bank St and Harrison Ave. -
T0NSORIAL PARLORS.
THE IMPERIAL, the finest In New
England, 05 Bank street
SAFE EXPERT. ,
CHARLES MESSER, 39 Phoenix art.
Gunsmith and Ldcksmitb.
DYEING AND CLEANING '
... ESTABLISHMENT
French. Dry Cleaning a specialty.
Metropolitan, 17 South Main street
LlllD 1) 8 r Jtabw VspedSt?
Domestic,
tmith nd
Black.
Steam.
Stairs and Store Fix.
tures and Trim Fur:
nished at short
.notice. ;. ' : J
Waterbunf Irtar & Gcal (ft
f7-W7 MBADOW STSERT.
PENMANSHIP
Prof, Holley.
Teaches every pupil to write a fine,
rapid, buslneas hand, In a course of M
'private lessooe and no failures. . AH;
kinds of pen work executed la the
highest decree of art
167 BANK STREET.
Spring Styles Raady
In Soft and Stiff Hats
Grrect copy of
, 1
Dull? til Young's Hit
Goal
Screens
At190
All HaU cleaned by electricity tree
, " of charge.
HANKE HAT CO;
W. . TAYLOR. Mgr. 1
PeWttaCrSiIta.aVrJlaV '
will