Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], October 16, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
WATEItBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1908.
Fti::n Fish and Meat Market
838-202 CHERRY ST.
Salmon 20c a lb.
Blue Point Oysters... 40c qt
Providence Oysters 35o qt
Hard Crabs 35c per doa
Boft Crabs ..90c per doi
Fresh Shrimps ....40c qt
Japanese Crab Meat. ..... 40c a can
Native Crab Meat 35c per qt
Frogs' Legs, Green Turtles, Lob
sters. :
ten Moore, Prop, 'one 84i
; CASH LOANS
1 5 and upwards on furnrture, pi
anos, etc. Business strictly private.
43 East Main St Room 37.
' Over 6 and 10-cent Store.
Money Loaned
,1c Ben and women on furniture. Pianos,
etc.
ftfuCa'nTVRobm 36
, Call end Gel Our Low tUtei.
"Young Mr Amos complained of
beadache, felt dumpish with a fever.
Z told him he had malaria or he was
la love. He said he had both," re
marked Mrs Knlpp. "Did his girl
give him the shake?" asked the man
With the copper nose as he snickered.
"Mrs Knlpp gave him a hard look, bit
"her lip and put some Brown's Quick
, fire Charcoal in the stove to revive
.the Are.
TELEPHONES.
J. H. MULVILLE,
The Undertaker. "
Residence, 439 East Main
Street.
Store, St. Patrick's Block,
r 110 East Main Street
Telephone ;080. Residence 603 North
Main Street
MORIARTYS,
UNDERTAKERS.
OFFICE OVER POLTS ENTRANCE
Opea Day and Night
Telephones 397, 354, 2080.
Arthur J.Lunny
Undertaker and
Funeral Director.
The price of the casket is the price
of the complete funeral with me.
Funeral Parlors and Show Room,
231-233 Grand St
TELEPHONE 499.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
At The A. 4 P. This Week.
; Special Cut Prices.
EXTRA STAMPS.
BO stamps with 1 lb Fancy Chop 70c
" Tea.
60. stamps with 1 box Nhea-Nectar
60c Tea.
'40 stamps with 1 lb best 50c Tea.
5 stamps with 1 lb best 40c Tea.
SO stamps with 1 lb best 35c Tea.
SPECIALS. LOOK!
OUR CUT PRICES!
IONA TOMATOES, regular price
10c, cut price... ...... 8c can
CORN, regular price 10c, cut price
' 6c a can
' French OREGON PRUNES, regu
lar price 10c 8c lb
Ball Blue, regular price 8c, lb 5c
RED ALASKA SALMON, regular
price 15c a can 12c
NEW DATES, regular price 10c,
2 pkgs 7c
' BHRIMP, regular price 12c a can
10c
3 CANS A. & P. CONDENSED
MILK, regular price 9c a can, 25c
COFFEES VERY . BEST EXTRA
STAMPS.
; SS stamps with 1 lb Coffee 38c
30 stamps with 1 lb Coffee 35c
26 stamps with 1 lb Coffee,. .... ;fOc
SO stamps with 1 lb Coffee'. .... 25c
10 stamps with 1 lb Coffee .... 20c
lO STAMPS WITH ANY OF THE
FOLLOWING.
1 can Old Dutch Cleanser 10c
1 pkg 4 lbs A. & P. Washing Pow
der... 16c
1 bottle A. Sc P. Ammonia 10c
3 pkgs Flaked Fish, each 5c
1 pk E. C. Corn or Egg-O-See. . 10c
X can A. & P. Paprika lOc
FRESH EGGS.
N. Y. State Full Cream Cheese. 15c
3 OAST MAIN Vt
Toothpicks. ...... ..2 boas for 5c
Campbell's Soups. . ...... 3 for 25c
Crx a DUMcrat van aa
SventncilDemoctnt
WATERIiTJBY, CONN.
Itsoed by
THE DEMOCRAT PUIUSUING COXPANl.
71-71 Oiund St., WATaaauar, Ooa
C N&loaey, Editor Hi Prtprittar.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Subscription Rates:
ONE YEAR. 16.00 I SIX MONTH 3, H.90
Turjii Months, l. I Oni Month tiou,
Dallwed by Carrier to T pm ot Clly.
By Mall to toy plao la United State
Entered at Vi Put Office at Wattrbury, Con
at teeond clou Matter.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1008.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President,
WILLIAM J. BRYAN, j
of Nebraska. .
For Vice-President,
JOHN W. KERN, ,'
of Indiana.
For Governor,
A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
of New Haven.
For Lieutenant Governor,
, ROLLIN U. TYLER,
of Haddam.
For Secretary of State,
ANDREW J. BROUGHEL,
of Hartford.
For State Treasurer,
GEORGE MISCHLER,
of Merlden.
For State Comptroller,
JOHN M. BRADY,
f New Britain.
Fqr Congressman-at-Large,
CHRISTOPHER AVERY,
of Groton.
Presidential Electors.
Louis Schmidt of Southlngton.
Samuel L. Bronson of New Haven.
Tryon E. Robertson of Montvllle.
Melbert E. Cary of Ridgefleld.
S. M. Chapin of Nw Hartford.
George Leonard of Middletown.
Oscar O. Tanner of Willimantic.
For Senators.
District."
1 Raoul W. D'Arche, Hartford.
2 Richard J. Dillon, Hartford.
3 Herman P. Kopplemann.
4 Arthur E. Bidwell, Glastonbury.
5 Arthur J. Blrdseye, Farmington.
7 Addison Lamphere, Windsor.
8 Thomas J. Gibbons, New Haven.
9 James J. Lawton, New Haven.
10 John H. Courtney, New Haven.
11 John F. Shanley, New Haven.
12 Charles B. Yale, Wallingford.
13 Albert P. Dossin. Meriden.
14 John M. Page, Naugatuck.
15 Peter Hock,. Waterbury.
16 John Hurley, Waterbury.
17 W. R. Palmer, Derby...
18 Frank E. Gledhill, New London.
19 Thomas M. Shields, Norwich.
20 George P. Hill, East Lyme.
22 Henry E. Shannon', Bridgeport.
24 Hugh C. Shalvoy, Danbury.
30 A. G. Wilson, Harwlnton.
31 Charles W. Barnum, Lime Rock.
34 b. w. Crocker, East Haddam.
35 Silas H. Perry, Somers.
Representatives in Congress.
District.
1 Charles S. Gerth, Bristol.
2 Thomas L. Reilly, Meriden. ,
3 Henry H. Hunter, Willimantic.
4 Lynn W. Wilson. Bridgeport
Representatives.
John W. McDonald,
Thomas F. Devine.
Judge of Probate.
Robert A. Lowe. "5
"I wish you success In your ca
reer." Roosevelt to Lllley.
I wish you had made it stronger
is probably what Lllley said to Roose
velt.
Hard times has struck New Bri
tain about as hard as couid be ex
pected. First we are told that there
was a big drop In the population and
now comes the announcement that
the police court only netted a trifle
over two thousand dollars last year
when the men who made up the es
timates expected five thousand. Hard
luck sure enough.
Ahnnr 400 at the democratic rally
In the great armory of the Foot
n,mrrt and Star Waller not in it!
That's one nlcture. The other is 1.-
500 at the republican rally in the
auditorium in Meriden and Congress
man Hill present ana getting a rous
ing welcome. Hartford Courant.
That's nothing. Waterbury demo
crats turned out 2,000 strong at a
rally last week, while the republi
cans with Hill didn'-t have only about
one-third or one-quarter of that num
ber. The plot thickens. Now It Is
made known that Congressman Lil
ley some time ago wrote to Pres'
dent Roosevelt to get his endorse
ment. The Roosevelt letter which
has been given to the public as a
Lilley winner is what followed, and
the president says that only part of
his letter has been made public by
Mr Lilley, intimating that the other
part might set him right as to
whether he did or did not endorse
Lilley's candidacy for governor. He
admits he wished him success in his
career. On the other hand Mr Lll
ley gays the balance of the letter
was private, but he will have it
printed if the president says the
word. Our worthy president is not
the man to take a dare so we may
expect to see the letter published in
fall very soon. In the meantime
wouldn't It be a good thing to follow
the advice of a former well known
statesman and "burn those letters?"
this Is not the first time Congress
man Lllley . has been plunged in hot
water by the indiscreet letter writer!
and the congressman's private sec
retary can testify to that.
Our friends of the g. o. p. are' get
ting just a mite anxious about the
election these days. In . a double
leaded article yesterday the Hart
ford Courant, the paper that sets the
republican pace, almost begged the
men who are opposing Congressman
Lilley to let up, and be good. This
paper tells them they are not only
hurting Lllley but they are hurting
the party, and then it tells about Lll
ley'? rapid rise since 1901. The in
dications now are that his descent
is going tobe much more rapid so
that the Courant from a g. o. p. view
point can hardly be blamed for wor
rying a bit. Even our evening con
temporary on Grand street is getting
trifle worried, as that Hartford
story Indicates. 'Lilley's opponents
should be allowed the same privil
eges as Bryan, for instance. When
a candidate gets into the limelight
he must expect to be .written up,
and so much the worse for the can
didate if he has left himself open for
attack. It seems to have been Con
gressman Lilley's misfortune to be
In the latter position, and his ene
mies politically or otherwise are
taking advantage of it. Perhaps if
the Waterbury man would keep off
the stump and let others do the talk
ing he would not be wandering so
aimlessly. In his address last even
ing, he dropped from state issues
to telling his audience why he wants
to be governor, and for how long
a tim h has been looking toward
the big building on Bushnell park In
the Capitol city. He also said: "If
any machine had a hand in my nom
ination It was because it saw the
wisdom of being on the winning side.
This is said not boastfully, but be
cause I had personally canvassed the
field and knew tho strength of my
support among the voters. If any
.machine counts upon a feeling of
gratitude on my part It is going to
be undeceived if I am elected. I
have made no pledge to anybody,
either captain or private in the-re
publican ranks; not one. If elected,
and'I see a dishonest or incompetent
head in the service of the state ,
shall hit It, and no machine or or
ganization influence will stay my
,,
arm.
HEARD IN PASSING.
' It is estimated that during the Bal
kan war scare last week at least
$300,000,000 of securities were
dunmed uoon the New .York market
by foreigners. Of course this caused
a recession of prices, out unless war
actually ensues, it is not probable
that there will be any further de
clines from this cause. Bridgeport
Farmer.
The Boston Herald reminds Sena
tor Lodge that he was a bit hasty in
his remark to the effect that there Is
not a Bryan man in the country fit to
be secretary of state. There is, for
example, that very distinguished
Massachusetts democrat, Richard 01
ney, who has been secretary of state
before, and to whom the senator him
self has recently been paying well
deserved compliments. Providence
Journal.
New England Is waking up to the
advantages ot reforesting, and this
state is sharing to some extent in this
revival. Some of the water companies
are -interesting themselves In tree
planting as a means of conserving the
water supply. Tree planting will
thus bring a double gain. There are
many abandoned farms In Connecti
cut which would yield. In time, good
returns under reforesting. New Ha
ven Union.
A certain professional automobile
driver covered 250 miles in 219 min
utes at a certain place on Long Is
land Saturday with a certain ma
chine. What has he proved? Cer
tainly not that the car he guided is
necessarily the best for the average
automobilist because of this feat. On
the other hand, the lives of a consid
erable number of people were need
lessly and seriously endangered.
New Haven Journal and Courier.
If reports are true, somebody in au
thority should run over from Hart
ford and have a quiet little talk with
the authorities of the New Britain
Normal school. Twenty young ladies
students at that Institution, absented
themselves from their ' studies last
week for the purpose of attending
the celebration in Hartford. True,
they neglected to get the permission
of the school authorities, but why
should that be necessary? There are
emergencies which Invalidate rules.
New Haven Register.
The professional baseball season re
cently brought to Its dramatic termi
nation surpassed in point of attend
ance any in the history of the game.
The total number of paid admissions
for the National league was 3,514,285
as against 2,737,793 the previous sea
son. For the American league the
gain was less owing to the fact that
the American league had nearly as
closely fought a pennant race last
season as this. The figures for the
American league were 3,554,337 as
against 3,398,764. New , Haven
Leader.
A republican caucus was held in
East Greenwich, R. I., this week at
which rival factions took issue with
each other on the question of party
fealty and much disorder followed.
The trouble was caused by some of
the republicans who had signed
nomination papers for democrats, de
siring to vote and permission being
refused. Eggs no longer lit for cul
inary purposes were thrown at the
chairman and though he escaped one
of the tellers was not so fortunate.
He was struck oo the head. This was
the signal for a general fight la which
many of the . taitnrul were severely
pummelled.. And yet some people
FORL&njRE
Of The Better Grade
MAKE
is my specialty. You can
see for yourself by examin
ation. Here is shown a
specialty
ROUND PILLAR
EXTENSION TABLE
as shown in cut is decidedly attractive. Has fluted Pillar
shaped standards quartered top seats six without
extending the table solidly madefinely finished. The
price is attractive also
OTHER PILLAR
$16TO$35
HOUSEHOLD
RANGES and HEATERS
'SSL LANGLEY
say this is a slow campaign. If It is
slow in East Greenwich It would be
interesting to know what they call a
lively campaign there. New Britain
Herald. (
TWIN SISTEES.
The Misses 'Colford Will Open a Pat-
' ent Law Office.
Washington, Oct 16. Miss Ethel
A. Colford and Miss Florence M. Col
ford. twin daughters of Mr and Mrs
E. A.: Colford of this city have been
admitted to the bar of the- Unitea
States supreme court. The Misses Col
ford are also the only women in
Washington, or perhaps in the coun
try who have reecived the degree of
master of patent law. They will open
a patent law office next month, and
until then they will continue with
the law firms with which they have
been associated since their graduation
from various Washington institu
tions. ,
The Misses Colford were born in
Halifax, Nova Scotia, but have lived
the greater part of their lives in
Washington. They were educated in
the Convent of the Visitation in this
city and later studied law at the
Washington College of Law, from
which they were graduated at the
same college the following year, and
in 1907 George Washington univer
sity conferred upon each the degree
of master of patent law. Soon there
after they were admitted to the bar
of the supreme court of the district.
The sisters resemble each other so
closely that only members of their
family and their most intimate
friends are able to distinguish them
apart. They are still in the early
twenties. . ;
for a fellow on the road, whether
for business or pleasure, to have a
good, strongly built TRUNK to carry
his clothes and outfit. Commodious
and compact and made of the best
and stoutest materials, strengthened
where the greatest resistance is need
ed, are special features of our
Trunks. A full line of UMBRELLAS,
BAGS and SUIT CASES to select
from at low prices, at
WaL Trunk & Umbrella Mfrs.
1S3 BANK ST.
Trunks, Bags and Umbrellas re
covered and repaired,, Keys fitted.
Telephone 255-4. :
IT'S fl GOOD BACKING
DEPENDABLE GOODS
FURNISH
COMFORTABLE HOKES
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
"main. LANGLEY
DINING TABLES
Cut Tiiis Coupon Out
ft is Valuable and will Save Half
Your Money. Redeemable at
Dexter's.
George L. Dexter & Co, the popu
lar druggists, will save you money.
Present -the following coupon at
their store, corner East and North
Main streets, and they will let you
have a regular fifty cent package
of Dr Ames' Pleasant Specific for
the cure of constipation and dyspep
sia, containing a full month's treat
ment at half price.
Cut This Coupon Out and use it
at Once. 1 -
This coupon entitles the hold
er to one 50c package of Dr '
' Ames' Pleasant Specific for the
cure of dyspepsia, constipation
and biliousness, at half price,
25c. We agree to return money
in nil cases where it does not
cure.
GEO L. DEXTER & CO.
Dexter & Co will go further, and
will give with every package they
sell their personal guarantee to re
fund the money if Dr Ames' Pleas
ant Specific does not cure a re
liable medicine at half price, with a
guarantee that your money will be
cheerfully returned If the remedy
does not cure.
Anyone who is suffering from
liver trouble, constipation.slck head
ache, indigestion, . bad taste in the
mouth, biliousness, specks before
the eyes, melancholy, or tired feel
ings, should take advantage of this
offer. Messrs Dexter & Co don't
know how long they will be able to
sell Ames' Pleasant Specific at half
price, for the sale has been some
thing phenomenal.
As the doBe is diminished after
the first few days a bottle that you
can obtain now for 25 cents, will
last a month. And it costs nothing
if it' does not cure.
'J. L. DEXTER & CO, Druggists,
Corner East and West Main
Streets, Waterbury. ..
Get Busy.
. Have Your Furnaces, Ranges,
and Stoves put in shape for
Winter. WHERE? at
The Barlow
Bros. Co.,
61,3, 65 Grand Street ,
Plumbing, Heating, Roofing,
Hardware, Tinware, Stoves,
Etc
' Get what yon want when jo want
it. Vera have bo tine to wait; life is
too short. Use the Democrat want
rolama for inunrdiate results; S3
words S days for 23 cemta.
" ' ' ' ' ' , ) - .
vmimm 1
. ; - '
v If your eyes require the glasses
we will be glad to furnish the
kind. . . A scientific , examination
proves they should have accur
; ately fitted, correctly . focused
and sold to you at a cost that
will please you and not by any
means deplete your pocketbook.
W. Richard Upson,
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Room One, No. 70 Bank St
..; Over the Vpson Jewelry Co. .
The Shapiro Furniture Co.,
y Incorporated. . . I
266 South Main Street. Just Below Grand I
Out of the High Price District. '
This is it OLYMPIC
We have sold over 100 lots to satisfied
purchasers.
Why Not Yh?
This BougEton Park Real Es-
tate is charmingly situated, highly
restricted and within reach of
your purse. We have sacrified ,
sales to maintain the restricted
character of Boughton Fark.
Come in, let us tell you WHAT'S
IN A NAME.": : : : :
-
Woodward lnd Co.,
' Telephone 2122. V 21 EAST MAIN STREET.
tXPOSTES MTTNCHEN ULEGER
EEEi. , .
Fina Variety of Delicatessen Lunch
at All Hoora.
- -, rsxecsst a zzl . k
IS at IS Eaxnaea An.
Get a "MODEL"
RANGE
and enjoy life. No better bakers in
the country. Prices suit everybody's
pocket
We have just received an elegant
line of Chamber Suits. Come in
. and look at them.
Arrow
CUJKCO SHRUNK QUARTER SI7I
COLLAR.
14c each-3 for 85c "
Cluett, Pcabody h (X, Troy. N.Y.
THE -
JOB PRINTING
7i.7J CrDIV