Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], October 16, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
WATER DUR Y EVENING DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1003.
r
Get Year Furs Ready.
1 n i
mm
Jackets. Muffs, Collars, Boas,
Etc, made to order In first
class style and workmanship, ;
All kinds of Furs repaired and
. re-dyed in a thorough manner
at very moderate prices.
S. Seligson,
The Practical Furrier,
Formerly with Asch b Jeackel of
V New York.
123 Grand Street,
Buckingham Block.
' Previously located at 87 East Mala St
'y N. B. Place jour orders early to
avoid delay. ' , .- : .
FOR SALE
In the business center of Baldwin
street, 1 house, 1 store, a barn and
large lot; a 14 room house near cen
ter, all improvements; a hpuse on
Abbott avenue, all Improvements,
steam heat; a 2 family house near
East Main; a 1170 piano for $70
cash. For particulars see '
THOMAS FENTON,
Real Estate and Insurance, '
Room 14, , 65 Bank Street.
BARON al. TORKOMIAN,
REAL ESTATE Bought, Sold, Ex
, changed. Loans Negotiated.
109 Bank Street. Room 13.
FOR SALE.
This beautiful one Hundred and
eight acre farm, eight room house,
large hew barn, wagon house, ear
penter shop, slaughter house and
poultry houses. Twelve acres ot
pine timber, forty-live tons ot hay.
This land is under a high state ot
cultivation, in tact everything Is in a
flrst-claas condition.
Located near a railroad station,
end twelve miles from 'Worcester, a
elty ot 147,000 people.
Worcester being a no license city
this year, the people will have plen
ty of money to buy vegetables.
Price $8,800. Call or write .''
New England Land & Realty Go.
Bolt an T. M Beak It Tel I1M.
There Are
only three building lots on
Cooke street You will be
pleased if you buy one or
allot them. -
John J. Geraghty
... Real Estate, Insurance,
Rooms 6-7.
tl BAST MAIN. STREET.
Fairmount Houses
and Lots
Are Increasing in Value
, Constantly
. Give us a Call
if You Want a Home in a
Good Locality
THE REALH DEV. CO.
Joaes-Koms Buildinc
FIRST COME, FIRST
SERVED"
Who will be the lucky one to get
. this - handsome three family house
situated on a fine corner lot only
, two minutes'' walk from' East Main
street; 10 minutes from the center.
. This house is one ot the handsom
est and best built houses in tne city.
Practically new; first class condl-
i tlon inside and out. rnce ana terms
; will be made right; speak quick.
DANIEL T. FARRINGTON.
337 East Main Street
(LOANS!
V And Upwards .
J EASY -WEEKLY PAYMENTS.
Wvna u hi need of mad? money with which
at m the landlord, the butcbar or grwer. cos
, teas and get what you want privately. K d-
S In bow Um mm day you eply.
I H smart a. laesjasue. nsramua. varouv
J awi enow aseucraoM givea
American Loan Go.
Telephone 136.
WANTED.
WANTED Experienced saleslady
tor muunery; price no oojeci. wan
New York Millinery Co, 7 South
WANTED Two first class machin
ists who can read drawings and as
semble automatic machine, also one
Al boring mill hand. Apply P. O.
box 620. 16-16-8
WANTED To take young lady's or
gentleman's washing, ironing aud
mending at home. Call or address
17 H Wood st. . 10-14-8
WANTED Salesman Excellent op
portunity tor up to date active man.
Apply manager, 78 East Main st.
10-8-tt
WANTED The people to know it
they have not 87 for a ton of coal
they can get a big bag of Otto Ooke
from their grocer tor a dime.
WANTED I
Cash wilt be paid for a three
family house In a good neighbor
hood Call at the Real Estate and
Fire Insurance office ef
De H TIBRNEY,
167 BAN! 8T&EXT.
FOR SALE
t mat, I I . ... i
FOR SALE New piano, 1195, 810
down. 86 oer month, a big bargain;
Estey organ, 810. Call at James
M. Fulton's new music store, 95
Bank st, over Mullings's. 1 10-14-3
FOR SALE Apples, apples, at Bohl
building. 694 WeBt Main st; N. Y.
state hand picked fruit, 8 2 to 88
per barrel, you rurnisn narrow,
Price ft Horton. 'Phone 1636-6.
- 10-14-tt
FOR SALE A two family house on
Orange st, price 82.200, rent 8264
ner vear. 1300 down. For partlcu-
Mars see W. R. Adams, 78 Abbott
ave. , . io-8-o
NOTICE.
Tim a having? Alanaed the follow
Inir nlnripaa will hn Bold at DrivatO
Bale if not called for by the 1st of
November, 1808. -..
Number , Article Date Issued
1636 watch Oct. 14, '07.
2203 ring Feb. 4, '08.
2487 ring Feb. 24, '08.
2494 watch Feb. 26, '08.
2544 ring , April 14, 08.
2548 , ring ' - April 18, '08.
2507 watch March 14, '08.
2611 r watch March 18, '08.
2515 watch March 20, '08.
2526 ring March 30, '08.
2532 watch April 1, '08.
2533 , watch and chain April 1, '08.
2639 watch April 10, '08.
2546 ring April 15, '08.
Many other bargains on , hand,
come in and see them.
S. M. SCHNEER, Jeweler.
198 SOUTH - MAIN STREET.
FOR SALE
A three family house in the south
end;: 15 rooms, all Improvements,
rents for 8588 a year. Price 84,600.
A bargain. See us quick.
Dunne, Brown St Co. 07 So Main St.
Business Cards
J. B. GRAY A CO 888 North Main
st Funeral Undertakers. Tele
phone day or night.
LOUIS A. WALSH Architect.
Leavenworth
1
O. JEROME BA1LET Architect,
Apothecaries' Hall building.
FRENEY A JACKSON Architects,
81 Leavenworth at.
JOSEPH T. SMITH Architect, 88
North Main st
OLD!!!
That little 11 acre
olace near Oak ville.
Who wants 12 acres on
Cheshire road in Cheshire
this side of "The Notch"
for $600.
E. W. MOORING,
26 EAST MAIN ST.
The Continental
Highlands.
Where are they! They are three
and one-half miles from the green on
the
Middlebury Road.
We have one of the prettiest pieces
of land in your city, one-half acre
lots. Imagine.
100 x250 Lots.
Don't he bluffed with the bur ad
vertisementi. set on the car and see
for yourself our 60 'foot Boulevard.
Get a drink from one of our numerous
springs as you go up the Boulevard.
We don't say it is 5 or 10 minutes'
walk from the trolley, for we are
right on the line. There ia to be two
shade trees put on every lot; also
running water ia each house.
Howe Land Co.,
Yi2a XiCziy llz.
TO RENT
TO RENT 4 rooms, Chambers
st. Inquire ot Thomas Downey on
premises, 10-15-8
TO RENT Tenements of 8 and 4
rooms at 84 Washington st. P. T.
Coogan. 10-15-8
TO RENT Cottage on Tudor st,
price 818 per month. Inquire at
Joslln's bakery, 621 South Main st.
10-18-8
TO RENT Tenement of four rooms
with all Improvements, nrst noor,
South st, new house. Inquire 65
Benedict st, J. B. Smith A Co, Inc.
. , . 10-15-8
TO RENT A cottage house ot four
rooms, Junction ot Norm Main ana
Cooke sts,: 81&i tenement ot five
rooms, all improvements, 816; tene
ment of 5 rooms, all Improvements,
814.. Inquire Martin J. McEvoy, 42
Bank st 10-16-3
TO RENT Five rooms, first floor,
68 Vine st; 6 rooms, second floor,
60 Vine st; 4 rooms, first floor, 93
Wood st; all improvements, fine
condition: rent low for winter. W.
R. Price, .16. Willard st. 'Phone
855-3. J.O-H-U
TO RENT Store, tenement nnd
barn; has been used almost contin
uously for grocery and other busi
ness for the past thirty years. In
quire 9 Fuller st, city. 10-12-6
TO RENT Storage room,' 81 and 82
per month. Inquire John Morlarty,
over Polls theater. ' iz-4i-u.
TO RENT A new 9 room house, 12
minutes' ride from the center;
price right. Overlook Land Co, 11
East Main st. Tel [phone]-tf
TO RENT Four steam heated flats
within 2 minutes' walk ot Exchange
place. Overlook Land Co, 11 East
Main st Tel [phone]-tl
TO RENT Stores and flats In the
hew block corner East Main and
Cole sts; rents reasonable. Eugene
Martin, 97 Union st . 10-Z-tl
TO RENT Tenement ot 4 rooms,
first floor, Improvements, 69 Fuller
st. , Inquire on premises. 5-zs-u
TO RENT -Tenement with all Im
nrovementa. John Morlarty. over
entrance to Polls theater. 4-21-tf
Miscellaneous
LOST 86 and a pocketbook with
change, Wednesday evening, be
tween City hall and South st. Find
er will please return to Democrat
office and receive reward. 10-16-3
FOUND At 315 Bank st, F. W. Lu
cas's cigar store, one of the largest
and best selected stocks of pipes and
smokera' articles and all the favor
ite brands of cigars and tobacco.
Cigars by the box a specialty. Call
and see us and you will surely come
again.
M. A. DCLAC, builder and contrac
tor, stair builder and cabinet mak
er, store fitting a specialty.' -Office
and sbOp with J. E. Smith. & Co, 6o
Benedict st, Waterbury, Conn. Res
idence 62 Tracy ave; postofflce box
MACHINIST Have building and or
ders; wlBh to connect with party
having some trade and machinery.
Address U. S., Evening Democrat.
- 10-6- tf
NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNI
TURE The cheapest place In the
city to buy your furniture. I have
whatever you want at. the lowest
prices. If you have any second
hand furniture to sell let me give
you a price on it. Philip Miller,
249 South Main st 9-24-tt
ATTENTION DENTISTS
We have everything in this neigh
borhood except a dentist We have
the ideal quarters, over Poll's en
trance, to ront Now occupied by
! Moriarty, who is moving into new
tore down stairs. Inquire at Mori
rty's, 147 East Main st
DANBURY HAT STORE, 74 Grand
st, is where you get that 31.90 and
31.40 hat that in yeais past you
have found has no equal. Remem
ber the place, 74 Grand st, opposite
Democrat office. 9-16-tt
Try a Democrat Want
Do Not Forget
That sooner or later
You will have a fire in
In jour home.
FIFTY-FIVE THOUSAND
HOUSES
Are burned Annually
In the United States.
Are you properly covered
By Fire Insurance ?
If not, see us at once.
The' cost is small.
Insurance of every kind
For any amount written
By this office.
Root & Boyd
INSURANCE.
HO' Batik Street.
Tehc 733-4.
TO-MORROW AT 2 O'CLOCK
Hosiery ' ,
Ribbed Underwear
Art Goods
Millinery Foliage and Feathers
Belt Department s
Glove Department '
Comb Department
Men's and Boys' Furnishings
Veilings
Jewelry Department ... '
Muslin Underwear Department
Candy Department
Candy Manufacturing Dept
in operation in plain sight
Ribbon Department
Laces and Hamburgs
Paper Goods Department
Mill Remnant Department
Short Lengths and Mill Rem
nants ot Prints, Wash -Goods and
Domestics.
And Remember Nothing Over 25c in the Store
Our Biggest Bargains arc NOT advertised. Those who get the habit
of going through the Arcade will get the good things that are offered from
day to day.
W.T.GRANT CO.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE Square piano in good
condition; $20 takes it. 118 Cher
ry st. 10-16-3
FOR SALE At half price, oak side
board, cooking range, oak . dining
table and chairs, carpets,, some ex
cellent bedding, iron beds and good
mattresses. Address Box C, Demo
crat 10-16-3
WANTED An honest French young
man to fill a position that will bring
a good salary and steady work.
Apply at Democrat office. , 10-16-3
TO RENT Tenement of five rooms,
all Improvements, at 40 Union st.
Inquire Vincent Orlando on prem
ises. 10-16-3
The customers who trade with m never wear Cheau Clothing.
Thev buy on credit because in this way ther can afford to wear the :
best. If they wanted anything cheaper than we sell they could spare
the cash to pay for it, and would not need credit. Our Clothine is
UNION MADE, stylish and up-to-date in every particular and fully
guaranteed. All unsatisfactory purchases will be cheerfully ex
changed. Our stock is complete in every way. waiting for our Old
Friends and New Friends, too. OLD FRIENDS are the greatest asset
of our business. We always try to give the sort of service that
that makes and keeps friends. If honest prices, honest goods and a
souare deal all the time will win friendship, we will have it if you
give us a chance. Buy now and pay us on easy weekly payments.
Men
In our Men's Department will be
found a grand assortment of Pults and
Orercoulf. Sut ta In al 1 the new Fall
stvks and shades, brown, Olive and
grey, perfect (jtilng and guaranteed
to please.
$7.50 to $25.00
MenVranrv Waistcoats In all the
latest awortment to select from,
$2.50 to $7.00
Women
Come in day while our range of
iaes is still complete. We can satisfy
you in ererr waft we guarantee that.
The new Direc lot re gowns, in blue.
mrtk. Catawba and Wistaria are here
In great profusion
at prices tnat win suit.
$10.00 to $50.00
Kew Fall Lace Waista, with long
steeTes. In while and F.om yoke hack
and front of heavy Insertion ana mea
anions,, all aises.
$2.50 upwards
No Charge for Alterations.
Open Wednesday and
53-55 Center St
WATERBURY'S
Oep'm't Store
OPENS ITS DOORS
SOME OF ITS DEPARTMENTS ARE
Dressmakers' Notions
Leather Goods
Pyrography Department -
Music Department
Enamel Ware, Tin Ware and
Wire Goods Department
Wooden Ware and Basket De
partment Paint Department
Hardware Department
Infants' Goods Department
Book Department
Picture Department
Corset Department ,
Stationary Department
Soda and Ice Cream Parlors
Drapery Department
Colgate's Toilet Requisites
ETC., ETC.,
Jones, Morgan & Co have new,
fresh fall suits of best workmanship
and weaves, $15 to $40.
J. B. Mullings & Son can fit out
man or boy with the latest clothing
and furnishings.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED Woman to take care ot
2 years old child. Call 64 High
st. 10-16-3 .
DISTRICT OF ' NATOATUCK, 69. PRO
bite Court. Oct. 12th. 1908.
Estate of Bridget Blaiufleld, 1st of Ksuga
tnclc, In wild district, deceased.
The Court ol Probate for the district of Kaluga
tuck, hath limited and allowed ail months from
the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their account properly attested
within said time, will be debarred a recovery.
All persona indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
. . Margaret Ford Executrix.
for the early buyers
Saturday Evenings.
Waterbury, Conn,
ETC.
TEACHERS IN SESSION
Gatherrd In Hartford and New Ha
ven From all FarU of State.
New Haven, Oct. 16. In this city
and In Hartford to-day Is being held
the sixty second annual convention
of the Connecticut State Teachers
association. The programme pro
vldes for the holding of a general
meeting in New Haven during the
mornine. with sectional meetings in
the afternoon. In Hartford the
programme was reversed the sec
tional meetings occuring during the
mornine and the general meeting in
the afternoon. At the meeting this
morning which was held at Woolsey
Auditorium on the Yale university
campus addresses were made by for
mer Governor George H. Utter of
Rhode Island on the topic "Econo
mic aspect of the School Question"
and by Booker T. Washington, prin
cipal of the Tuskagee Normal and
Industrial Institute, Tuskagee, Ala.,
on "Industrial Education and its Re
sults in the South." The speakers
went to Hartford after the session
to deliver the same addresses at the
general meeting in that city this af
ternoon. POLI'S NEW THEATER.
Building Cost Half a Million and
Will Seat 2.400.
Wilkes-Barre, Oct 16. Sylvester Z.
Poll's new half million dollar vaude
vile house will open here for the first
nerformance next Monday night, Oc
tober 19, and is the first vaudeville
theater this city has evfer had.
The building which will have a
seating capacity of nearly 2,400 was
erected by the Engineer Contracting
Co of Baltimore, the local representa
tives being George H. Tindell and A.
P. Duval, and while the building has
been delayed a few weeks beyond the
original time fixed for the opening its
construction is of the best and Its ac
coustics all that could be desired. It
Is the largest and most substantial
structure of its kind in the city and
also the most elaborately decorated.
ILL WITH PTOMAINE POISONING.
Canned Corn Used In Making Soup
All Doctors In Town Busy.
Clinton, Mass, Oct 16. About 140
students and several of the teachers
of South Lancaster academy at South
Lancaster are suffering with ptomaine
poisoning, believed to have resulted
from eating some canned corn which
was used in the preparation of soup
served in the dining room ot the
academy dormitory Wednesday noon.
It is believed that none of the per
sons affected is In a dangerous condi
tion. During the whole of last night
practically all the doctors in Lancas
ter and Clinton were kept busy at
tending the sufferers. No sessions of
school were held yesterday. The acad
emy, which ia under the auspices of
the Adventist denomination, is at
tended by boys and girls from all
parts ot the east.
MCLAUGHLIN TRIAL.
Several Witnesses Testify to the Good
Character of Prisoner.
Litchfield, Oct 16. When the trial
of Wlllam McLaughlin was resumed
to-day a number of witnesses were
called to testify as to the good char
acter of the accused. The jailer who
had him In charge, since his arrest,
testified that he was a quiet, orderly
prisoner. Coroner Higgins gave his
description of the autopsy on the
body of Downs and a statement waa
read from Dr Munger, who waa un
able to appear, owing to having suf
fered a shock a few days ago. Mc
Laughlin's statement to the officer
officer was also read.
No News at Tokro
Toklo. October 16. Up to ten
o'clock this evening, there has been
received no additional intelligence of
the position ot the American battle
ship fleet.
Ctrt Tfcra t'JX cl l;;
U:!fri Rett ::a tl
Eci:Jsi2j.
Lynn, Mass., Oct. II Mora itit
half of the 15,000 operatives em
played in 67 shoe factories In this
city returned to work when the fao
tory gates opened to-day in accord
ance with union action taken y eater
day ending tha strike of th (asters
which have been in fore since Oc
tober 2. A few of the factories did
not reopen to-day but will resume
business next week. One factory
that of the Walton and Logan Co
will not have any further employ
merit for lasters in this city, the
Arm having decided to have all Its
lasting done in its factory at Chel
sea Different conditions prevailed in
different factories. Some shops were
far behind on their orders, a full
force will have to work overtime to
catch up with the business delayed
by the strike. In other factories
where the officials expected a pro
tracted dispute, order were cancelled
with the result that therew as but
little work in sight.
CITY NEWS. Y
A harvest dance will be held this
evening at Music hall.
"Woman Now and in the Future"
was the subject of an interesting lee
ture delivered by L. Rosensweig be
fore the Workmen's circle at Leaven
worth hall.
Court Shields defeated Court Rose
Hill last night in the forty-five con
test by a score of 17 to 13. Court
Hancock beat Court Oregon by a score
of 19 to 14.
On Tuesday the autumnal meeting
of the Naugatuck Valley confer
ences and churches will be held at
the Third Congregational church be
ginning at 9:30 a. m.
Yesterday afternoon fire broke oat
In the third story of the block awned
by Mrs William Hart, 78 Hill street.
The department reached the place on
time to prevent serious damage, v
Eva Emmons, the 10-year-old
daughter of Mr and Mrs William Em
mons of Wolcott, died this morning .
after an illness of four days. Besides
her parents she leaves five brothers,
William, Melville, Fred, George and
Charles. The funeral will be held
Sunday, ,.
Three divorces were granted by
Judge Bennett in the superior court
to-day. Desertion was the grounds
on which Mabel Atwood secured ; a
decree separating her from the matri
monial bond with Earl Atwood. De
sertion also was the basis of the ac
tion on which Catherine M. Peck
secured a divorce from Chauncey W.
Peck, but habitual Intemperance was
the allegation in the suit of Theresa
Pelka aaginet John Pelka. There was
nothing unusual or. extraordinary in
either of the cases.
The semi-annual reception ot the
Algonquin club will toe held in Buck
ingham Music hall on Friday even
ing, October 30, Just two weeks from
to-night. The Algonquin members
are working zealously to make the
event a big success, but do not hope
to surpass their efforts of Easter
Monday evening. If they can pro
vide as an enjoyable time at the
coming reception for their guests as
they did at the last, they will feel
fully satisfied. The Algonqulnesqne
manner of holding a reception seems
to grow more popular after each suc
ceeding event under the club's aus
pices, for at present there are al
most as many tickets sold for their
autumnal reception as were disposed
of for the dance at Easter.
Sexton Mulhern and Undertake!
John McAvoy made a strange find lu
Calvary cemetery yesterday after
noon. It consisted of a box contain
ing the body of a prematurely bora
girl. The box was buried about a
foot under the ground and the sex
ton was attracted to the place by
the marke of the wheels ot a baby
carriage on the frost in the early,
morning. The box was marked C, H.
Ford. Mr Ford is an expressman
and lives on Grandview avenue. He
has no knowledge of anybody get
ting the box from him. The case
was reported to Medical Examiner
Crane, who turned it over to Deputy
Coroner Makepeace, who is giving It
such attention as it demands. Thn
body was lntered this afternoon, but
this will not deter the authorities
from making an effort to locate the
offender. h-, ' it
FOUGHT H0UES FCE LIFE.
Physician Took a Dose of Poison 1ft
C Mistake.
Philadelphia, Oct 16. Dr Howard
G. Neilman, a resident physiaian at
the Philadelphia Home for Incur
ables, died at the institution yester- J
day from aconite poisoning after hav
ing assisted his associates In a re
markable effort to save his life. The
physician took a concentrated prepa
ration of aconite in mistake for co
deine which he had been using in the
treatment of a nervous cough.
He did not realize his mistake until
the poison began to take effect and1
then calling for assistance he began
working on himself to counteract the
effects of the poison. Three physi
cians were summoned and, together
with several nurses, worked vainly
for nearly four hours to save the life.
Will Return In Spring.
Washington, Oct 16. Rear AS
mlral Swinburne of the Pacific fleet,
now cruising in the south Paclfle
ocean, will visit the western coast
of South America, after completing
target practice at Magdalene, hay
about December 1. The fleet is made
np of eight armored cruisers. They
will return in time for spring record
target practice.
Taft ta Tennessee,
Chattanooga". Tenn, Oct 16. W,
H. Taft 'and party arrived here to
day from Louisville. The candidate's
first argument to southern democrats,
together with his reasons for glvlej
the south its first glimpse of a repub
lican presidential candidate, was da
Uvered her this morning to a larl
aadleacBj.
MWQtlta
fair x
tcmpv.warb
1
6