Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], October 16, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
iWATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT,- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1908.
THE CURRAM DRY GOODS CO.
STUNNING NECKWEAR.
Chiffon Ruffs, ribbon trimmed,
" special for Saturday. . ..$1.25 each1
bilk Windsor Ties, all colors, also
plaid, value 29c, special for
Saturday 21c each
New Directoire Ruffs, In white
and colors, value 69c, special
for Saturday . ; .'.'.'; . . ; . . 49c each
il, -large assortment of Ruchings .
in-white and all colors, all:
widths...... . . 25c a yd
THE NEW. BOOTS FOR WOMEN.
Women's Tan Russia Colt But
ton and Blucher Cut, Welt
Sewed, the celebrated Delsarte -
' make $3.50 a pair
Women's Gun Metal Calf, But
ton, Welt Sewed Shoes, regu
lar price $3, Special Price... .$2.48
(A full line of Children's Shoes in
BtOck.) ; .5 ' ... ' . '
OUR POPULAR CORSET DEPART
MENT HAS MANY ATTRACT
IVE VALUES.
Several makes in Dollar Corsets,
medium bust, long hips and
back, special for Saturday. . ...69c
The' "Armorslde" Corset is a
splendid - corset for medium
and large figures, guaranteed
not to break on the sides, Sat- '
urday $1.0'
You Will Look
Your Best"
in one of our OUTING HATS.
' The hats that are admired by
: all,.in the new shapes and col
. orings. Prices are reasonable.
Special attention given ts orders.
Allard & Blanchette,
124 South Main Street.
The Little Misses
. long for a nice hat as well
as others. We thought of
' ; " the little girls' likes and
have hats that will please
'.. them.
F. L. MARKS a Co., Inc.
'.'' MILIINKRS
. 109 Grand 101 Bank.
Successors to A. F. Cowles
, "SCOTT'S
Dyers and Cleaners
of New Haven.
Office 20 East Main Street.
Telephone.
Kid Gloves Gleaned, all Lengths
lOc."
WALL PAPER SALE!
50,000 Bolls at 4c a Boll.
Celling stud ftorder to match. Hang
In paper 12c a roll. We furnish la
bor and paper for S2 a room. 10 per
cent off for rash.
Com. Decorating Co., so Abbotts.
Gat the rl-ht store.
The best time to
Advertise
is when you want
Business.
Is it time for you ?
. Phone 006 and :
the Democrat Ad
men will
call
and qnoU rates.
a
Stunning Suits
for Women.
' " Stylish creationi ready for wear are a feature which this itore excels
In above all othen. An intricate knowledge of custom tailoring (of the
wry best kind of custom tailoring) for women, makes us very discrimi
nating: as to finish and workmanship. In those two points lie the secret
of the success of our garments for if a garment is not, made well it can
not hang well, nor will it keen to shape then the little points of finish
make all the difference in the world in anoearance.
.' We are Specialists in Beady to Wear Things for Women, so if you want
the best in that lino you'll find it here.
2 SPECIAL VALUES FOR TO-MORROW.
Smart Tailored Suits, long semi-fitted
coata," satin trimmed, skirts made
Circular flare with fold, made of
i striped worsteds, a very smart mo
del, Special for Saturday.
r
Stylish Sample Suits, made of Broad-
cloth, Serges and Fancy , Stripo
Worsted, semi and tight fitting
coats, modified sheath and flare "
skirts, no two alike, Special for
Saturday
New Models in C. B., R. & G.,
F. C. and I. S. Corsets, models
to suit all figures, Saturday.. $1.50
C. B. a la Sprite Corset, very
long back and hips, medium
bust, a perfect fitting corset,
Saturday .. $2.00
3 SUPERIOR STOCKING VALUES
FOR SATURDAY.
Women's WTool Hose, ribbed top,
value 25c, Saturday 17c
Women's Cashmere Finish Hose,
gray heel and toe, Saturday
12Vc
Women's Fine Quality Cotton
Hose, double' sole, in black
and tan, regular price 39c,
Saturday ;. 29c
AN UNDERWEAR SPECIAL?
Women's Extra Size Fleece Lined
Vests, long or short sleeves,
knee or ankle pants, special
for. quality, Saturday. ...... . -48c
V . THINGS FOR MEN.
Many men save much money here.
Why not you?-
Men's Negligee Shirts, new fall ,
patterns, made from extra
heavy , percales, face sleeves, -,
some coat styles cuffs attached
and , extra '.well laundered,
good value at 79c, Saturday
Special : 50c
The Child-Heron
Law Corporation
Credit Ratings, Accounts Collected.
79 North Main Street, Waterbury.
152 Chspei, 136 Fairfield,
New Haven. Bridgeport
HARTFORD, 904 MAIN ST.
, AKE chances if you want
to but you often pay near
lor it when you buy or
sell real estate without
OUR Title search. It tells
you all about it.
Waterbury Title Co.
- 51 Leavenworth St.
PLUMBING.
PROMPT ATTENTION OUR MOTTO
Let us furnish an estimate
on your next job. We will
save money for you : : : : :
D. F. McCarthy,
The Plumber,
BOYS CLUB BUILDING,
24 Cottage Place Telephone 1209
V
NOTICE.
Time having elapsed the following
pledges will be sold at private sale if
not called for by Thursday.Oct 15, '08
No. Issued. Article.
11791 Mar 10, '08, 1 watch & ring.
11979 Apr 10, '08, 1 diamond ring.
11982 Apr 10, '08, 2 rings.
11983 Apr 10, '08, 1 diamond ring.
11990 Apr 11, 'OS, 6 silver spoons.
11994 Apr 11. '08, 1 chain.
12003 Apr 13, '08, 1 watch.
12006 Apr 13, '08, 1 watch.
12007 Apr 14, '08, 1 diamond ring.
M. A. GREEN.
Pawnbroker & Jeweler. 200 Bank St.
Buckingham Building.
GEO. A. UPHAM, Builder.
bo Saw Mill and Moulding Mill.
Cor. West Main and Malta tuck Streets.
PENMANSHIP.
PROFESSOR HOLLEY
t etches every pupil to write a fine rapid,
busioets hand, in a course of 16 private
lessons, and no failures. All kinds of
I en work executed in the highest de-
pee of art 167 BANK STitEET.
People Whose Garbage
' i neglected will nad Quick roller by
: -ending a postal or cauug or toio
none. to ivai-i.
H. M. RIGffEY. WATESVILLS.
1850
25.00
Men's- Coat Sweaters in oxford
srrav. value up to $2.50, Spe
cial at , . $1.50
Men's Doraet Night Shirts, made
extra large, from the heavy
fleece domet flannels, value at
E5c. Special at 50o
A small lot of Men's $1.50 Negli
gee Shirts, made cuffs attach
ed, extra fine quality of ma- ,
terial. 14. 14. 15, 15 V& only,
Special at -75c
Men's New Fall Neckwear, made .
from the new silks, full
' French four-in-hands, regular
60c neckwear, Special at.'. . . . . 25c
SOME OF OUR EXCELLENT GLOVE
VALUES FOR T0-M0RR0W.
The Elite, Fit , WTell Walking
Gloves, one clasp, outseanf,
verv desirable English tan and '
' oak shades, Saturday ....... $1.00
Women's two clasp Fine Glace
Gloves,-selected skins, perfect .
flttine. white, black, grey. Eng
lish tan shades. Saturday .... SI DO
Women s one clasp Pique Gloves,
perfect fit,, very stylish, in
white, black and latest fall
colorines. value $1.50. Satur
day . ,$1.25
Men's one clasp Mocha Gloves,
Paris point stitchings, brown
and grey, Saturday .$1.00
Home Made
Jellies :
Grape,
Wild Grape, '
Crab Apple,
Crab Apple Converse.
25c a Glass.
Woodruff Grocery Co
Phone 464.
UP-TO-DATE
FRESH EGGS
44c a
DOZEN.
Poultry farm Eggs are large clean
eggs which we received from nearby
pou try farms, freshness guaranteed
A trial of these is sure to please,
Also Fresh York State Eggs, 30c a
dozen.
DUESLER BROS.
PEOPLE'S MARKET. ' '.
Phone 469. 21 Phoenix Ave
Stylish Clothing.
Now Is tbe time to ret moaniir.A
for a NOBBY SUIT for SPRING OR
SUMMER
F. BUCK. 132 North Main. Tel. CaD
Fashionable Tailor. Ladies or Gents Garments
Large Vans for f
Furniture
Moving
PIANOS
moved bv Hall's Patent Piann 1
Mover. I
Teaming of All Kinds.
Storage at Reasonable Rates.
Ralph N. Blakeslee
CfCeelM Meadow St
if - jxm ate soosnua; tor TMHtraers,
I Cry tbe Democrat wnt aaru lor rt
BILL AND BILL ARE BILLED
to appear at the R. R. Station, but how about
Poor Bill, with a Two Dollar Bill looking for a
pair of shoes. Just look in the window of
BBRNAT HOLrZER'S
199 South Main Street.
,
OHN'S PAINT is none too good for
in the end, BECAUSE it wears longer, covers more surface and
looks better than other brands of paint.
Structural White
'LEAD
costs no more than other good lead and makes one quarter more paint
1
APOTH ECARIES HALL CO.
Tie "Bargain iter
Established 1894
T.nriloa vnn nro .Invited' to COD1-
of our Fall Styles before you go else-
wnere. 11 you are looning iur a oiji-
i.k i i Mt. n.aiilt vnur
tou auu , uuvuuimg 1 uai. w vu.w j -
pocket, come down to lower Bank
Street as our prices are the lowest in
the state. Make no mistake as we
are not connected with any otner
stores in the city. Remember the
name and number and look tor tho
old established
Bargain Millinery
. 265 Bank Street.
Hats trimmed while you wait by
expert trimmers. 1 y
MEN'S
HUNTING
SHOES.
If you need a shoe that's as
near WATERPROOF us leather
can be made, we have it. These
are made extra high cut with
buckles and bellows tongue.
Will stand all sorts of rough
wear, ask tor tne
Blackstone
Russet or Black High Cut Boot.
$4.98 the pair.
THE
ARTHUR BRADLEY 0.
52 Bank St.
WHERE CAN YOU FINb A
PIANO
THAT COSTS THE SAME AS
THE
R. S. HOWARD
THAT CAN COMPARE WITH
IT, IN ANY ONE DETAIL?
WE DON'T KNOW
DO YOU?
Local Representatives.
': the .
Driggs & Smith Co.,
112 Bank St
Tel 733-3.
FOR GOOD 5HAV1NQ
AND EtAIB CUTTING '
oto . ' ;
GATTEH & HODSON'S New Shop
13 t.ST VIAIM aTTKtiif.
Over Park tuck Booms.
WENZEL
All Our Fall Suits, $10 to $30
- Are Beautifully Tailored
We guarantee to suit, the most fastidious in style,
workmanship finish and fit.
Fall Derbies and Soft Hats,
S1.50 to $5.00.
Fall Gloves, $1.25,
Wesizel,
1 r ;
you and very much more economics
Give Your Radiators
and Pipes a Goat
of Our
Gold or
Pale Gold and special
No. 3,000. Gold in
lib cans and Alum
inum in Vi lb cans. .
We also carry a large line
. of fancy Bronzes,
v Bronze Liquid and :
Brushes : : : . : .
WE SHOW YOU HOW TO
USE THEMy
The Ziglatzki-Marks Co
110-116 South Main. Tel.
USE A GAS WATER HEATER
USE A
Water Heater
The United
Gas Improvement Co.'
Center and Leavenworth Sts.
USE A OAS WATER HEATER
EACH
is the price we've marked a lot
of framed colored prints.
- just received.
SEE OUR WINDOW
The Curtis Art Co.
135 BANK STREET.
HALLOWEEN PICTURE
POSTCARDS . FRAMING
Banners at Adt's
We are selling lots of banners and cush
ions for college rooms and dens.
There are some very fine hand colored
pictures on exhibition in our window.
Don't forget our framing department
on the first floor.
Adl's Art Store and Photograph Gallery
54-56 Bank Street. ; .
$1.50 to $5.00
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50
Exchange Place.
Aluminum
BRONZE
GAS
TROLLEWS AID
CoBilierlig Detll i Eelll For
Be In cl Uolerain Ooso.
Tbe aid society composed ot local
trolley employes Is thinking serious
ly ot paying t death benefit to Rob
ert Dunn, the motorman who was in
jured In ' a trolley accident on tho
Watertown road Sunday, October 4
and died a few "days later at the Wa
terbury hospital. . .Although Dunn
was a bona fide member ot the aid
society and was In good standing up
until the time of the accident which
cost him his life, nevertheless a
few of the members did- not wish to
pay him the death benefit and sue
ceeded In having the other members
look at It in the same light, for the
time being. The accident in which
Dunn figured was caused by his run
ning over the Adt switch near the
Prltchard property on the Water
town road. His right band was bad
ly . Injured but no one thought he
wag seriously hurt although be was
taken to the Waterbury hospital.
Secretary Johnson of the aid asso
ciation claims that Dunn ceased to
be a member of the aid ' association
just as soon as he ran over the
switch and that as a consequence
when he died he was not a member
in good standing of the Trolleymen's
aid association. . But the majority
of the members now claim that this
argument Is all rot and that Dunn's
relatives should be paid the money
which is rightfully due them. They
maintain that Just because Dunn got
Into an accident he did not, lose his
membership. Moreover, they think
that since he lost his life on the ac
cident the death, benefit ot $100
should go to his relatives. Some of
the trolleymen are greatly worked
up over the matter and unless the
money is paid the association Is
likely to be split. , ;
BROOKLYN BBIEFS.
Promenade to-night by Stokes's
band at 48 Green street.
Strong knickerbocker suits $1.97
at tJpeott, Singleton & Co's. ', t
. -r-The Brooklyn Improvement so
ciety will meet , this evening in the
Lyceum. '
, Miss Deborah Fitzgerald of
South Manchester Is visiting at her
home qn Railroad Hill street.
The annual sociable and dance
of the Pioneer Basketball team was
held in Odd fellows' hair last even
ing. . A large crowd of Brooklynltes
was present.
. v jack Dahlll attracted consider
able attention yesterday afternoon
while painting the flagpole on the
office of the American Brass com
pany. Dahill appeared right to home
while gliding the ball on top of the
pole. " ' ;;"' " ''".V " "' ':
: ' Mr and Mrs William Borchardt
celebrated the silver anniversary of
their wedding at their home on
Lawrence street last evening. They
Were showered with silver during the
evening - by their many . friends
present. ' y .
--John F. Gooding, a fireman of
thn New Haven road went into a
death faint at thex, roundhouse this
morning. The man was in a serious
condition when Dr Arthur Grant
reached him but was brought out ot
danger after the physician worked
oyer him for half an hour. t ,
-TrFrank Smith, brother of Joseph
A.. Smith the Brooklyn druggist, who
is studying for the priesthood In
seminary In Bedonia, Italy, speaks
highly of his first year's experience
in the school across the water. He
haB been In perfect health since he
left this country last ran ana iu
letters home' says the climate has
greatly benefited him.
The Rev C. D. Chunn, pastor of
the Thfrd , Congregational church,
will Bpeak on "Current Tendencies
in Theology" at the Sunday morning
services. Sunday school will be held
at the close of the morning services
and the evening services will start
at 7 o'clock, the subject ot the
sermon being "Current Discussions
and Events." There will be a meet
ing of Men's league Monday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
The - All-Brooklyn polo team
which won the championship of the
Amateur Polo league in this city
last winter had a chance to go to
New York state and play the game
this season. A new league has been
organized there and one of the
magnates wanted to take the Brook
lyn team Intact to represent one of
the cities which will be In the league
But the majority of the Brooklyn
players did not care to take what
looked like a barnstorming, trip to
them and politely declined to leave
their present positions. Polo is be
ing tried as an experiment in the
upper part of the state and natural
ly the players will be only . second
class and the salaries small until the
team owners see whether the ven
ture Is going to pay. .......
' Tony Chiccittl, who Is thought
to be Insane, was arrested In this
section last evening for chasing
women' on the streets. 'He was
brought in by Patrolman Fitzgerald
and Reilly. As the man has all the
Symptons ot a demented person, his
case was not called in the city court
this morning. His friends said
they would take him back to New
York where he belongs, provided
the police would let them. He has
a wife and children in the big city
from which he recently came. The
nast few nights he has leen annoy
tng women in this section and last
nleht the patrolmen caught him.
This morning Superintendent Morris
of the charity department talked
with the man and some ' of his
friends at the station but as he Is a
New- York man it is up to the offi
cials of that city to look after him.
Tbe old Monitor hose house on
Bank street will not be the only va
cant Dlace In the city where the vol
unteer firemen were wont to spend
their leisure moments, now that tbe
Rose Hill house Is a Hilng of the
past, The passing of these' houses
makes t heboid time residents realise
what rapid progress has been made
in the fire department within a tew
years. The old Monitor bouse on
Bank street has been lying Idle tot
some time and It looks as thorrh
the Rose Hill building would go the
same way. Stilt there li a rcmor
that the house on Baldwin . street
will be used by the old company for
C0DS0N FILES COTO
To Scccre Elsie II Frca less la
lh Ultrcp Cstt.
When James W. Hodson gave hi
note to E. U. Lathrop for some
(23,500 for property situated on the
corner of .Center and Bank street!
he had no Idea ot being engulfed in
a lawsuit through no fault of his.
Yet on the short calendar docket la
the superior court to-day was a mo
tion, by Judge Peasley, counsel for
Mr Hodson, for security against pos
sible loss In a lawsuit to which he Is
no party; . The suit Is that of At
torney C. O. Root against Mr Lathrop
as administrator on the estate ot his
first wife Esther Lathrop for soma
$6,000. It seems that after selling
the property mentioned, to Mr Hod
son, Mr Lathrop borrowed 15,500
from the Colonial Trust company
giving as security Mr Hodson s note
for the $23,500.
That transaction would be an
rlghi enough had not Attorney Root
got Judgment against Mr Lathrop
for . $6,000 some months ago. r
Latnrop naving it seems nuiuiu
which could satisfy that Judgment,
Mr Root garnlsheed Mr Hodson from
paying to Mr Lathrop any portion of
his note for the $23,500. Tne enure
transaction appears to be enveloped -
In lour unit Mr Hnrfnn to secure him
self against any. costs found it neces
sary to take a hand In the scrap be
tween Mr Root and Mr Latnrop Dy
filing a motion for security against
possible loss., A bond of $150 . was
ordered filed In two weeks.
CHEERS FOR BRYAN.
John T. Graves Threatened to Appeal.
" : - . to Police. : . ", :
Baltimore, Md, Oct 16. Wide pub
licity having been given the an
nouncement that William R. Hearst
and John Temple Graves would ad
dress a meeting under the auspices
of the Independence party, the Prin
cess theater, the advertised place ot
meeting was packed last night, but
Hearst did not appear, the announce
ment that he would speak being due
to a mistake. Mr Graves attached
both, the democratic and republican
nartled.' He flayed William J. Bry
an, the mention' of whose name; how
ever, was heartily cheered.
A. man. in the gallefy was finally
ejected for repeatedly shouting: "Are
you not In the. pay. of William Ran
dolph Hearst?" which question . Mr
Graves declared he could not hear. . .
The ejection of the questioner was
followed by a call for cheers for Bry
an, which was given in such a man
ner that Mr Graves threatened to ap
peal to the police to secure him a
hearing. - - -
social purposes. And there , Is no
reason why the men should not be
allowed to have It, at least until the
city finds some use for the structure.
Take the house in this section for
instance; it it had a number of men
to look after It; which it surely
would have, If it were used for social
purposes, it would be In much better
condition than It is at present. The
building Is practically wasting away
and It seems a shame that tt could
not be used for something. , Many
things have been suggested for it
including a police station for Brook- r
lyn. It perhaps could with very lit
tle expense be converted into a sta
tion house that would suffice, provid
ed Brooklyn was made a separate
precinct, but such a thing is not like
ly to happen. The story crops out
occasionally but there Is never any
authority to base it on. There Is
not enough police business in this
section to have a separate precinct,
and let it be said that no more r-
aa no,?A rtn ttila fiMa fit thfk
bridge than in other parts of the
city equally large. Many have won
dered why the Brooklyn house was
never rented for club purposes as it
rnuld hp madn into an ideal buildine
for a big club. In all probability
the board of safet- would rent the
building at a very reasonable price
for at present it is earning nothing
and has been earning nothing for
several years. y ' ,
According to a prominent Lith
uanian of Brooklyn many men of
this nationality who In the past have
voted the republican ticket will next
month embrace democracy ana TOtt
the straight democratic ticket. The
Lithuanians for the most part are re
publicans, or at least used to be
members of the g. o. p., but more
and more have been coming over, to
the democratic party each year.
They realize that It is next to an
impossibility now for them to make
a decent living and although their
bills are higher almost every month,
their wages instead of advancing are
going downward. That Is, the wages
of any of them who are working.
The business depression of the past
year has greatly effected the Lithu
anian people of Brooklyn,- which
fact has been, and Is now, plainly
evident by the number of the men
out of work. Any .day during the
past summer a person could go
through Brooklyn and find hundreds
of Lithuanians out of . work. This
may seem a trifle strong but go to
the Lithuanian business men and ask
them how they have been effected.
A reporter of the Democrat talked
with a few of them during the past
week and they informed him that
some ot his customers during the
past six months have not paid him
scarcely a penny. They did not like
to cut them off their books because
when they had the cash they were
good payers. But when the shops
became slack, and then slacker, the
men finally losing their jobs and
getting- an extended vacation, they
had nothing with which to procure
their daily food. The Lithuanian
people are said to be good spenders
when they have the money, and the
hard times coming as they did nat
urally played havoc with them. They
realize that the situation cannot he
much worse than it hai been, and
that's the reason why many of them
are Rolng to cast their first ballot
for the democratic ticket next month
Th. Lithuanians rsll'?d In large
numbers to ihe democratic ticket la
the last municipal election- an-f the
majority of these will go further '.a
November- and vote for - the demo
crat!? randldatea for president and
governor.
Trr a Democrat Want
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