Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], October 17, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
2
Fc!t:n Fish and Meat Market
. , CHERRY 8T. ,
- Salmon 20c a lb.
Blue Point Oysters 0e qt
Providence Oysters. ..t35o qt
Hard Crabs 3 So per doi
Boft Crabi ........90c per doi
Fresh Shrlmpa . 40c qt
Japanese Crab Meat 0o a can
Native Crab Meat 35c per qt
Frogs' Leg, Green Turtles, Lob
ulars.. Mtl MOOrfl, Prop, one 841
CASH LOANS
5 and upwards on furniture, pi-
tnoa, etc. Business strictly private.
.43 Eaat Main St Room 37.
Over 6 and 10-cent Store.
Monev Loaned
1iM and women on furniture, Pianos,
eta.
0dBdur,edV7s' Room 36
' Call and Get Our Low Rates.
"Young Mr Amos complained of
Jieadache, felt dumpish with a. fever.
I told him he had malaria or he was
In love. He said he had both," re
" marked Mrs Knipp. "Did his girl
give him the shake?" asked the man
with the copper nose as he snickered.
Mrs Knipp gave him a hard look, bit
her lip and put some Brown's Quick-
fire Charcoal in the stove to revive
the fire.
TELEPHONE.
J. H. MULVILLE,
. The Undertaker.
Residence, 439 East Main
Street.
Store, St. Patrick's Block,
110 East Main Street
Jos. C VmiAm WaC
Maria Moriarty
iTtiafiMM 208 Imim 603 North.
Hah Street :
MORIARTYS,
UNDERTAKERS.
OVEH rOLFB INTRANCKsr
Open Day aa4Jight
Tefcahenes 397. 35, 206a
ArthurJ.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. P. This Week.
Special Cut Prices.
EXTRA STAMPS.
HO stamps with 1 lb Fancy Chop 70c
Tea.
80 stamps with 1 box Nhea-Nectar
euc Tea.
40 stamps with 1 lb best 50c Tea.
B5 stamps with 1 Jb best 40c Tea.
BO stamps with llb best 35c Tea,
SPECIALS. I00K!
OUR CUT PRICES
IONA TOMATOES, regular price
10c, cut price... ....... 8c can
CORN, regular price 10c, cut price
' Wca can
French OREGON PRUNES, regu-
. lar price 10c sc lb
Ball Blue, regular price 8c, Y lb 5c
RED ALASKA SALMON, regular
price 15c a can l'Hic
NEW DATES, regular price 10c,
2 pkge 7c
(SHRIMP, regular price 12c a can
10c
$ CANS A. & P. CONDENSRn
MILK, regular price 9c a can, 23c
COFFEES VERY . BEST EXTRA
' STAMPS.
85 stamps with 1 lb Coffee 88c
so stamps with l lb Coffee 85c
25 stamps with 1 lb Coffee 30c
80 stamps with 1 lb Coffee as
10 stamps with 1 lb Coffee .... 20c
lO STAMPS WITH AVY OF THE
FOLLOWING.
J tan Old Dutch Cleanser loc
1 pkg 4. lbs A. & P. Washing Pow
der.... 16c
1 bottle A. & P. Ammonia..... lOc
2 pkgs Flaked -Fish, each . 5C
1 pkg E. C. Corn or Egg-O-See. . loc
1 can A. & P, Paprika tOc
FRESH EGGS.
N. T. Slate Full Cream Cheese. 15c
main at
Toothpicks. ....
Campbell's Soups.
2 box for 3c
.... 3 for 25c
semes
t Try a Democrat waat ao.
WATERBCST, CONN.'
lmd by
TIC DEM0CMT PUSUSIIN6 COMMIT.
Tl-tl OaAXD St., WTsaetrar, Co
C Malsaey, Editor ina Preerieter.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Subscription Raten
ONE TEA E, I SIX MONTHS. MM
Iuii MoKTBi. l. I On Month Uom,
Delivered bj Ctrrlar to n part of City. ,
By MtU to j plto la United Sueai. '
Snttnd mi Cn Pott Offiet mt Wattrbwf, Om
at frrmd clam iiatttr.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1908.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ,
"
For President,
.WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
of Nebraska. -
For Vice-President,
' -i - JOHN W KERN,
of Indiana.
'
For Governor,
X. HEATON ROBERTSON,
of New Haven.
For Lieutenant Governor,'
ROLLIN U. TYLER. . ,.,
of Haddam.
For Secretary of State, '
' ANDREW J. BROUOHEL,
of Hartford.
For State Treasurer, '
GEORGE MISCHLER,
of Merlden.
1 , For State Comptroller, '
7 ' JOHN M. BRADY,
! f New Britain.
Fqr Congressman-at-Large,
CHRISTOPHER AVERY,
of Groton.
Presidential Electors.
Louis Schmidt of Southington.
Samuel L. Bronson of New Haven,
Tryon E. Robertson of Montville.
Melbert E. Cary of Ridgefleld.
S. M. Chapln of Nw Hartford.
George Leonard of Mlddletown. '
Oscar O. Tanner of WilUmantlc.
For Senators.
District.
1 Raoul W. D'Arche, Hartford.
2 Richard J. Dillon, Hartford.
3 Herman P. Kopplemann.
4 Arthur E. Bldwell, Glastonbury.
5 Arthur J. Birdseye, Farmlngton,
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, Walllngford,
13 Albert P. Dossin, Merlden. . ,
14 John M. Page, Naugatuck.
15 Peter Hock, Waterbury.
16 John Hurley, Waterbury. :
17 W. R. Palmer, Derby.
18 Frank E. Gledhlll," 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 E. W. Crocker, East Haddam.
35 Silas H. Perry, Somers.
Representatires in Congress.
District.
1 -Charles S. Gerth, Bristol. "
2 Thomas L. Reilly, Meriden.
3 Henry H. Hunter, Wllliniantic
4 Lynn W. Wilson, Bridgeport.
Representatives, rJ
John W. McDonald,
Thomas F. Devlne.
Jnilen of Prnhare. tSBC
Robert A. Lowe. f
. Among Che contributions received
at the democratic headquarters In
Chicago this week was a consign
ment of honey from a western farm
er. Our townsman C. C. Commerford
writes a letter to the Harford Times
endorsing Lilley and denouncing the
"Republican" that wrote up Lilley
in the same paper several days ago,
Mr Commerford's closing sentence
says:
"If Mr Lilley Is elected, as he will
be by the largest vote ever given a
Connecticut governor, the workers
will find In him a true friend."
Wake up, Charley.
The district Jail in Washington is
full to overflowing and the inmates
are mostly of the African race. It is
now pretty generally known that
Washington has the largest negro
population of any city in the world.
One hundred of these prisoners are
to be transferred to the United States
prison at Fort Smith, Ark. Some
such step was indispensable
and should have been taken years
ago pending the enlargement of the
Washington jail so that five persons
need not be confined in single cells
and 664 prisoners, the enrollment
this week, need not be billeted In
cells large enough to accommodate
only about half that number. The
national capital and the district in
which it is situated are but poorly
furnished with penal institutions.
Knute Nelson, one of the republl
can leaders in the United States sen'
ate, is another strong advocate of
the democratic plan of guaranteeing
bank deposits. His utterances in
favor of this plan, like those of Gov
ernor Hoch of Kansas, are being
widely circulated In the west
Where the guarantee of deposits is
one of the of the most Important and
popular issues in the campaign, it
will be of interest to many people to
know that Senator Nelson favored
the guarantee of bank deposits la a
I
speech before' congress on the Aid-rlch-Vreeland
bill. Among other
things he said: "To my mind U we
want to deal honestly with the Amer
ican people, if we want to deal hon
estly with the depositors in our na
tional banks, we ought to keep this
fund that we call 'a reserve fund'
for the protection of the depositors
in shape where it can at all times be
available for the protection of the de
positors. It Is a common thing to
note, and I call attention to It."
Wade H. Echard of Uniontown, Pa,
who was 'connected with the demo
cratic national committee In 1904,
and who Is Interested In coal proper
ties, Is in Chicago, and will fill some
speaking engagements during the
next two weeks for the democrats.
Mr Echard says the Roosevelt major'
lty of 607,000 In 1904 will be re
duced to 100,000 In November.. Con
tinuing, he said: "The tide towards
Bryan In Pennsylvania Js simply won
derful, and if the same conditions
prevail in other states there will be a
democratic landslide In November.
Not only Is there phenomenal apathy
among republicans in Pennsylvania,
but hundreds of part: men are going
to vote for Mr Bryan. In every part
of the state one hears reports of re
publicans who will vote the demo
cratic national ticket. Several causes
contribute to these conditions, not
the least of which la the fact that
many of the industries have not op-
perated since last October, and only
a small percentage have operated at
all during the past year. Every lndl
cation points to the fact that Taft
will receive the smallest . plurality
given to any presidential, candidate
since Harrison's defeat In 1892. In
Fayette and Westmoreland counties,
In which the large coke manufactur
ing plants are located, more than
30,000 men are employed at ordinary
times. More than 10,000 of these
men, between October and May, re
turned to their native lands, and the
20,000 who remained in the two
counties have averaged less than one
and one-half days per week in , the
last year. The laboring classes are
Inclined to blame the present admin
istration for the unsatisfactory condi
tion of business and can be relied
upon to vote almost as a unit against
the election of Mr Taft. That busi
ness shows no signs of Improvement
is best evidenced by the fact that
only last week 1,000 additional coke
ovens, representing employment for
1,000 men, and producing coke to
the equivalent of 2,500 tons of steel,
were put out of blast."
' HEABP PASSING.
They say when there set in good
and nipping mornings early In Octo
ber, the winter is sure to be long
and bitterly cold. - Don't - take any
stock in these old-fashioned -predic
tions. Just put in you coal or bor
row from your neighbor and let the
old stove start in to do the rest.
New Haven Union.
The terrible auto, no doubt, will
come in again for its share of pub
licity owing to recent accidents and
the addition of another death. But
kindly bear in mind that accidents of
a similar nature and happening
every day with horses, but have be
come so common that the average
newspaper does not give more than a
passing notice. Mlddletown Press.
The letter of President Roosevelt
to Congressman Lilley wishing him
success in his canvess la a welcome
help and sign of approval and his
friends appreciate it highly. The
straits to which the opposition to
Mr Lilley is resorting denote a des
paration that sticks at nothing and
a malicious disposition characteristic
of the whole effort to discredit him.
Bridgeport Standard
Ellen Shaw of Cambridge, Mass.,
haB been taking dew baths, eats no
meat or fish, haB an altar in her
bedroom and hag given $500 . to a
society of Sun Worshippers, and her
niece has asked for a conservator
over her on the ground that she has
in mind giving the remainder of her
property to that organization. The
lawyers and the court, have decided
to visit the temple of the Sun Wor-
14 - 'All
...r ....
8
YOUR
144-145
S. MAIN.
Baa
Of The Better Grade
Of Standard
MAKE
is my specialty. You can
see for yourself by examin
ation. Here is shown a
specialty ; r . . -
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 made finely finished. The
price is attractive also ,
OTHER PILLAR DINING TABLES
$1G TO $35.
HOUSEHOLD
RANGES and HEATERS
VaIIaw .
Front
shippers before proceeding any, fur
ther with the case. ew amain
Herald. ' .
The New York, brokers propose to
keep their uptown' offices open on
election night, so that their custom
ers can begin buying or selling as
soon as they hear decisive news from
the election. In this day and gener
ation the interval between the close
of the polls and the hour at which
the stock exchange usually opens
ten a. m. Is much too long ror tne
patience of the metropolitan security
traders. Providence Journal.
The predominance of bad roads is
well indicated by the fact that of the
2,000,000 miles of highway in this
country, only 7 per cent are . "im
proved." Evidently the work of im
proving them must go on for a great
many years; and even after the last
mile is constructed, If It ever is, the
task of keeping the roads in repair
will be no small one, especially if
some of them are as badly abused as
they are now. Ansonia Sentinel.
The state police plank in the plat
form adopted -by th.e; Independence
league of this state Is evidently de
signed to catch the support of the
liquor trade. Doubtless the leaders
who had previously contemplated an
endorsement of the head of the Pro
hibition state ticket,' decided that
more votes might be obtained by at
tacking the state police, and that the
latter would be the more likely of
the two plans to damage democratic
chances, which is the chief object of
the league's existence. Bridgeport
Farmer. . -
DEPENDABLE GOODS
FURNISH
COMFORTABLE HOMES
CREDIT - IS GOOD
LANGLEY
"I AM ON MY WAY
to the Danburv Hat Co's store. 4fi
denier street, to purcnase one of the
iamous si.su nats. Tney are the
equal of any 13 hat ' made. St vln
always ngnt ana satisfaction uar
anteed." v - -
HATS MADE TO ORDER.
CLEANING AND REPAIRING
Danbury Hat Co.
E. H. SEARS, PROP.
46 Center St.
N. B. Don't Mistake the! Place.
MEDIUM
"An Ounce of Prevention is Worth
a Pound of Cure. 9 9 ;
Don't wait until you have a cold . . ' ,
before you tryj to prevent one. v
Our medium weight woolen gar
ments, are not uncomfortably
warm for this time of the year,
but, heavy enough to safeguard
your health against sudden
v " changes. . : i :
BOc to LOO a Garment.
COLON F. WILSON,
IIS South Main Street, '
We have sold over
purchasers.
This, Boughton 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 4 Park.
Come in, let us'tell you "WHAT'S
IN A NAME.": :'i : :
Woodward
Telephone 2122. 21
Democratic Rally
At City Hall
MONDAY EVEWIR1G Oct 19
Will Be Addressed By
JUDGE A. HEATON ROBERTSON
Candidate For Governor.
HON. FRANK S. BERING of Indiana.
THEODORE S. BELL oi California.
All Are
flary Had
A Little Lamb
Bat It's fleece didn't compare with
the whiteness of your linen as w
delirer It' '
Were Mary lirlng. ahe would hare
had us wash her lamb.
- ' ' '
But Mary Is dead; so Is bar lamh.
If you are alive you want the best
work. Here's a. pointer ;
Let Us Do Yoxit Washing.
t7T I" CtresC
i WEIGHT '
erweaif
100 lots to satisfied
-.
4-1
-THE-
Land Co.,
EAST MAIN STREET.
Invited.
SPECIAL FOR
TODAY.
The New FaU and
Winter Suits at
$12i50.
- ' - V - . I;."!
THESE suits are equal to a
', torn made in every respect
cut io the hew semi-fitting
style with cuffs on sleeves and
flaps in pockets, made in the sea.
son's newest colorings and fabrics;
these suits are the best value for
$1150 fa the city, and as good as
most stores sell for $18.00 sizes
to fit every build of men.
YsiseT 4 W ix? c5r7
91 South Alain Strctt
I
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