Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], October 17, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
WATERBURY ETENING DEMOCRAT, SATUUDAX, OCTOBER 17, 1908.
THE CURRAN DRY GOODS CO.
00
. si
W0
TOILET SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
NIGHT SHOPPERS.
Russian Lilies Soap, three cakes
In box, for To-night and Mon
day lOo box
Large Jars of Petroleum for To
night and Monday 80 jar
Bathasweet, for To-night and
Monday 15c box
Sheffield's Tooth Paste, for To
night and Monday 12VoC tube
La Blache Face Powder, in
flesh, white and pink, To
night and Monday 29c box
8 REAL LIVE SPECIALS FROM
BASEMENT.
Punch Bowl on Stand, with 12
, Punch Cups, rich pressed cut
. glass, regular 1 3, at a set. . . .$1.98
JTable Tumblers, heavy crystal
banded, regular 36c, at a doz. .21c
Saucepans and Covers, 4-quart,
gray enamel, worth 39c, Spe
cial at 15c
3 SPECIALS FROM OUR READY TO
WEAR DEPARTMENT COAT
WAIST AND KIMONA.
Jft'omen's Coats, 50 Inches long,
box fronts, semi-fitted, backs
made of black kersey cloth,
To-night and Monday $9.50
White Lawn Shirt Waists, tuck
ed and trimmed with inser
tions, embroidery and val lace,
slightly soiled, value $1.25,
To-night and Monday 75c
Long Kimonas, made of crepe
cloth, finished wtih bands of
Persian trimming, To-night
' and Monday .$1.25
2 SPECIAL VALUES IN SILKS.
19-inch Satin Messaline, plain
and fancy stripes, all new col
orings, regular price 1, To
night and Monday 75c
16-inch Black Dress Taffeta,
glace finish, guaranteed to
wear, regular price 1.25,
To-night and Monday ...... .95c
Yofc 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. MASKS a Co., Inc.
MILLINERS
109 Grand 102 Bank.
Successors to A. F. Cowles
10
Scotts, Dyers and Cleansers of
New Haven Have a
Branch with
Conway's Art Co
26 . Main St Telephone
WALL PAPER SALE I
50.000 Rolls at 4c a Roll
Ceiling and Border to match. Hang
ing paper 12c a roll. We furnish la
bor and paper for 'i a room. 10 per
cent oil tor cash.
Com. Decorating Co., 80 Abbo"
Get the rlsht store.
. Find tenant for that vacant ten
ement by placing a 25 -cent adv la
the Iuiocrai.
Get Busy.
Have Your Furnaces, Ranges,
and Stoves put in shape for
Winter. WHERE? at
The Barlow
Bros. Co.,
61, 63, 65 Grand Street
Plumbing, Heating, Roofing,
Hardware, Tinware, Stoves,
Etc
m m
9 IH?tur
2 NUMBERS IN LACE NET FOR TO-1
NIGHT AND MONDAY.
45-inch Net, cream, white and
ecru, figured and spotted, in
new designs, regular price
$1.25 a yard, Special To-night
and Monday 6p,c
A new Tosca Net with large dot,
plain and tucked, in cream
and white, regular price $1.50
a ayrd, for To-night and Mon
day $1.00 a yd
3 SPECIALS FROM OUR DOMESTIC
DEPARTMENT MONEY SAV
ERS THESE.
1 case large size Crochet ' Bed
spreads, worth $1.25, ' To
night and Monday 98c
10 dozen Bleached Sheets, worth
50c, Tc-night and Monday ... .39c
50 pieces White Mercerized
Westings, worth 25c, To
night and Monday 15c
2 SPECIALS FROM OUR MEN'S
GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Men's and Women's Coat Sweat
ers, in oxford and white, value
, $3, Special at $1.98
Men's All Wool Black Half Hose, .
light and heavy weight, value
25 and 39c, Special at. ig0
3 SPECIALS FROM OUR THIRD
1 FLOOR.
Drapery Silks, Cheney's best,
all new patterns, regular price
69c, Special .39c
Lithograph Tops, all new and
latest designs, Special at 25c
Sash Rods, regular price 5 c,
Special 2 for 5c
The Child-Heron
Law Corporation
Credit Ratings, Accounts Collected.
79 North Main Street, Waterbury.
152 Chapel, 136 Fairfield,
New Haven. Bridgeport
HARTFORD, 904 MAIN ST.
iAKE chances ii you want
to but you often pay dear.
lor it when you buv 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 ft ring.
11979 Apr 10, 'OS, 1 diamond ring.
11982 Apr 10, '08, 2 rings.
11983 Apr 10, '08, 1 diamond ring.
11990 Apr 11, '08, 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. IPHAM, Builder,
also Saw Milt and Moulding Mill,
Cor. West Main and Mattatock Streets.
PENMANSHIP.
PROFESSOR HOLLEY
leaches every pnpB to write a fine rapid,
business hand, in course of 16 private
lessons, and no failures. All kinds of
en work executed hi the highest de
free of art ' 167 BANK STREET.
People Whose Garbage
ts neglected will sad alck relief by
sending a postal or calling by tale
phone. No lOSl-t.
XL U. RIGHT. WATER VrXJJL
Try a Democrat Want.
r "
RIBBON VALUES THAT SURPASS
ANY WE HAVE EVER OFFERED.
A six inch Taffeta Ribbon, heavy
quality, value 39c, Special for
To-night and Monday. , . .25c a yd
Silk ribbon, four inches wide,
all colors, value 21c yd, Spe
cial for To-night and Monday .
, 15o a vd
No 40 Taffeta, all colors, includ- .
ing white and black, value 17c
Special for To-night and Mon
day .' 12V00 a yd
No 12 Satin Ribbon, Special. . -2o yd
GOOD SHOES FOR $1.98 A PAIR.
Seems impossible, but these shoes
are both comfortaable and durable.
They are especially priced for To
night and Monday.
Women's Patent Colt Button
Shoes, Special Price. $1.98
Misses' Tan Calf Button, High
Cut Shoes, Special Price $1.98
A full line of Children's Shoes.
25c HOSIERY 19c FOR TO-NIGHT
AND. MONDAY.
Women's Fine Cotton Hose, full
regular made, all black or
BDlit sole, value 25c, To-night
and Monday t 19c
Children's School Hose, wide or
narrow rib, triple knee, neei
and to. sizes 6 to 10, To
night and Monday ....... .12VC
UNDERWEAR FOR FALL AND
WINTER.
Women's Wool Ribbed Vests and .
Pants, will not shrink, To
night and Monday ......... -75c
Misses' Heavy . Fleece Lined .
Vests and Pants, all sizes, To
night and Monday. -25c a garment
Home Made
Jellies:
Grape,
Wild Grape,
Crab Apple,
Crab Apple Converse.
25c a Glass.
Woodruff Grocery Co.
Phone 404.
UP-TO-DATE
FRESH EGGS
44c a
DOZEN.
Poultry farm Eggs are large clean
eggs which we received from nearby
poultry 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 the tirce to get measured
for a NOBBY SUIT for SPRING OR
SUMMER
F. BUCK. 132 North Main. Tel. Call
Fashionable Tailor. Ladies or Gtntt Garments
Large Vans for
Furniture
Moving
PIANOS
moved by Hall's Patent Piano
Mover. .
Teaming of All Kinds.
Storage at Reasonable Rates.
Ralph N. Blakeslee
Cffice 129 Meadow St
IX yon are toocmt, tor voardert,
try the Democrat want adve for re
salts; 28 words 3 tays for 23 ceatfc
I BILL AND BILL
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
BERNAT HOLZER'S
199 South Main Street.
We Will Serve To-night
Vanilla, Chocolate, Coffee Ice Cream, and Frozen Pudding;.
Saturday Candy Fresh to-day, 29c. Belle Mead Sweets,
60c. Get acquainted.
APOTHECARIES HALL CO.
LADIES ! !
It you are after tremendous assort
ments of Trimmed and Untrimmed
Hats at split-up prices that hit the
masses, call on us, providing your
heart is good and strong if In a
weakened condition, It may be advis
able to stay away, as our prices are
so much lower than you have been in
the habit of paying. It's the only
place in the city to get up-to-date
Millinery Bargains, is the old estab
lished, original . ,
FREEDMAN'S
Bargain Millinery
265 Bank Street.
No connection with any other
store in the city by the same name.
MEN'S
HUNTING
SHOES.
If you need a shoe that's as
near WATERPROOF as 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 trie
Blackstone
Russet or Black High Cut Boot.
$4.98 the pair.
-THE-
ARTHUR BRADLEY CO.
52 Bank St.'
WHERE CAN YOU FIND 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 783-3.
FOR GOOD SHAVlNCi
AJiD BUB OOTTINO
t '
G1TTEB & HODSON'S MtwSnoy
IS WE8T ilAlH STBBKT,
Orar Putt Luck Boon.
a. O. JACKIirE & SONS
75 BINS STBXET. Odb Center St
1
ARE BILLED
Give Your Radiators
and Pipes a Coat
of Our
Gold or
Aluminum
BRONZE
, 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,
Bronze Liquid and
Brushes : : : :
WE SHOW YOU HOW TO
USE THEM.
The Ziglatzki-Marks Co
110-116 South Main. Tel.
LIOHTWITH OAS
LIGHT
WIATH
gAs
The United
Gas Improvement Co.
Center and Leavenworth Sts.
L I G H T W ITH OAS
EACH
is the price we've marked a lot
of framed colored prints
just received.
SEE OUR WINDOW
Ttje Curtis Art Co.
135 BANK STREET. 1
HALLOWEEN PICTURE
POST CARDS FRAMING
AT ADT'S
; If you want something different
In Hallowe'en Novelties come in.
You may get some ideas by looking
at our windows. We are still selling
College Banners and Posters. Our
fall lines of Mouldings are now in.
Framing department on first floor.
Adl's Art Store and Photograph Studio
54-56 Bank Street . .
Sao a Dollar.
Every fcttn-aci a Mt
ck mm Mate pin am fen k)
dupborW in ttw Buy Hit
tmkUki sua it TO ut am infltr
Swell Fall Shapes
Patent Colt and Tan Calf $3,00
Vici Kid, all styles . . $2.50
NEW ENGINE C0USE,
Uij Canie SevertI Trsnifert
to Be Dade.
With the opening of the new Bald'
win street engine bouse there la like
ly to be several changes made In the
fire houses of the city. Since the new
men were appointed to the depart
ment there has been considerable
changing and not a few transfers.
Many firemen, who are not satisfied
at present are banking upon being
transferred when the new house it
opened. They think a big change
will be made all around ana mat me
number of transfers will be numer
ous. It was said some months ago
that in the future firemen would be
placed In houses nearest to their
homes. This plan has not been car
ried out to any extent although the
men anticipate something of the kind
when the Baldwin street nouse is
readv for business. Some of tbe men
become restless after a time and like
a change. It is the same la other
cities where It is a permanent depart
ment. The men ask for transrers
and often times they are granted pro
vided the men are on good terms with
the captain. But where a man wantr
to be moved because of some differ
ences with the captain, his request
Is not generally granted because '
would play havoc with the discipline
of the department.
i i -
BR00KLYS BEEFS.
Th St Thomas Cadet association
will meet at the Lyceum to-morrow
morninr at 16:46 o'clock. :
The Naugatuck Valley confer
ence of Congregational churches will
meet at the Third church on Tuesday
morning. " .
m nut for the football game to
morrow between the Brooklyn Ath
letic club team and the Starlights of
Naugatuck. The game will take place
at the Driving park. .
John Henderson will have to
mnvA tain house on Washington ave
nue to make way for the Clark street
extension. There is no getting away
from the fact, It has got to go. The
Brooklyn Improvement society met
last night in the Lyceum forty strong
and took steps to have the city bring
suit immedlatelv to have the home of
its former chairman removed. Mr
Henderson was bitterly denounced at
last nlght'fc meeting and the members
are now n n in arms because of what
they term the stubbornness of Mr
Henderson. Before tne meeting aa
joumed a joint committee composed
f thrc members of the Brooklyn so
ciety and three from the Town Plot
Improvement society was appointed
to confer with the mayor and urge
him tn ttcf. net ion which will compel
the Henderson homestead to be mov
ed. The committee is as follows:
Jeremiah Devine, chairman; Michael
Mnhnn Parrlrlc McNamara. William
Nichols, James Tyack and Hans Ras-
mussen. The, Brooklyni.es neio a
rousing meeting and It Is a long time
since such enthusiasm has been dis
played in the Lyceum. It looks as
though the society is about to enter
on a new lease of lite and judging
from the number of taxpayers and
voters on hand last evening there Is
still considerable Interest, in the
Rrnnirivn nr.rnniza.tion. - Mr Hender
son was severely censured during the
meeting, some of tne memDers stating
that although he was one of the
nrim mnvnrn for the extension Of
Clark street he Is now the only ob
stacle which prevents tne improve
ment from being finished. But Mr
Hpndsrson wag not the only one that
was hammered during the session and
thn administration came in ior a lew
hard knocks. The members went on
ret-nrd as belno- oDDOsed to the expen
diture of any money on the Bank
street bridge, what tney want is tne
new bridge which has been planned
snd for which thev have been wait
ing for some time. They think it Is
the part of folly to waste any money
on the nresent structure and were
nnt a hit hankward in exDressinar
tneir opinion upon tne mauer. iney
oioo airen tnpir sentiments on me
(inn Hit Inn nf Pnrtnr street near the
bridge which the railroad recently
erected over mat street. . iney nave
reason to complain aoout tne street
tnr it ia in awful shane and as stated
before someone Bhould be made to
put H in proper snape.
LABOR MARKET LOOKING UP .
Demand for Men Continues to In
crease Throughout the Country. '
New York, Oct. 17. -Unions in
this city affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor received reports
from towna and : cities throughout
the country as to the general state
of trade. These reports showed in
most cases that the increase in the
demand for men which began about
two months ago still continues.
' Reports from the cities in Georgia
were to tbe effect that there was
good employment at good wages in
the skilled trades, in unicago ana
several other cities in Illinois me
chanics were finding work readily.
Conditions were improving in a num
ber of towns selected at random in
Indiana. In the principal cities of
Kansas there was a steady improve
ment and wages were keeping up.
Work was fairly plentiful in Min
nesota. Mississippi and Missouri
Sawmills were being opened up in
some of the Missouri towns and the
railroads were increasing their shops
forces. In several Ohio towns work
had been steadily increasing for
some weeks. New York state was
the slowest to show and change for
the better, but them were indications
of Improved conditions generally
this state.
LEGACY CURES TAGAB01TD.
Professional Tramp.. Receiving S30.
000. But Hotel Quits Road.
Colorado Springs, Col, Oet IT.
H. P. Cralr of Detroit, after twenty
years at a professional tramp, has
nult "the road." His motner died
recently la Detroit and left him ISO,
000. The first Installment of the
legacy has just reached the heir, who
has been waiting for it here.
Craig announces now that he ts
done with the hoboes, the blind bag
gage and the rest, and has proved his
sincerity by purchasing tbe Huerfano
hotel, a down town hostelry, for
I1Z.000, .
KILLED 03 TRACK
Kicolo Zeino Escaped One Traifl
io the! Aootbcr. I
Nicolo Zenno, a former employe of
Randolph & Clowes was killed by
the care this morning at the Jack
son street bridge. He was walking
along the track and stepped aside
to get out of the way of the south
bound passenger train at 1:30 and
came In front of the north bound
passenger in charge of Engineer
Houghton and Conductor Munson.
His legs were cut off, bis left side
torn open aed bis face ground off.
Medical Examiner Crane was called
and ordered the body removed to
Berglns morgue. He had a pay check
In bis pocket from Randolph
Clowes marked 120, but upon In
quiry there it was stated that be had
not been on tbe payroll since last
September. A number of the dead
man a countrymen gathered about
the body in the morgue and many
claimed that there was some mistake
about the Identity of tho man.
Tbe identity of the dead man was
established beyond a doubt this after
noon, showing that no mistake had
been in the first place. He resided
on Charles street and leaves a wife
and six children. He was working
for the trolley company and was hur
rying along to the car barns In the
west end when he was killed. .
HID THEFT TO HELP BOYS
Stork Brokers Tried to Shield Deaa
Defaulter's Orphaned Sons.
New York. Oct. 17. In the" hope
of avoiding a scandal that would cast
a cloud over tne iives oi two Doys,
the members of the Stock exchange
hous of H. I. Judson & Co, tor
weeks concealed the fact that they
l.J km. rnlihsd nf 13K. flOfl llV tt
trusted employe. They succeeded
until yesterday, vhen tne story De-
came known In Wall street. 1
Henry L. Saultonstall, head dook-
keeper and managing clerk of the
concern, died September 12, after a ,
brief illness. Previous to the instal
lation of his successor the books,
which had been examined on Octo
ber 1 1907, were turned over to an
. j .i. J..l . Aim-
expert, ana iub ueimvuuuu un
covered. . j .
H. I. Judson. the head of the tlrm,
at his home in Greenwich last night
said: - 'i
"We are sorry that this affair be
came public, particularly in the man
ner it did. The Arm will stand the
loss, and our reason for not wishing
it to get into the papers was because
we wished to protect the two small
sons of Saultonstall. The man is
dead and there Is no one to be pun-
ished." '
u T t.ioah A- rA nrtA nf 4 ha .
best known firms on the New York
slock exenange. iub unite j at nu
.. . i rrt t . I . . '
t Wall street. Mr Saultonstall was
for ten years the head bookkeeper
and was trusted Implicitly. As a
matter of precaution, however, once
a year, generally In October, an ex
pert accountant was caned m to go
over the books and certify their ac
curacy.' - ' -" ,
The head bookkeeper lived in -
Eticabetb, N. J. with his wife and
two children. Two years ago his
wife died. He continued In the home ,
he had occupied, and his devotion to .
friends and neighbors. He belong
ed to no political organization, but ,
a rew aavs Deiorn nis aenin whs
nominated for the board of educa
tion by the republicans of his dis
trict. When after his death It was dis
covered that he was short, it was de- -
Ciaea uy me meniuern ui ui nnn
to say nothing about It. It is said
it was learned in the course of the
investigation that the bookkeeper
had been dabbling In stocks, and
when the bottom dropped out of
things last November, about a
month after the annual examination
nt Yta hnnbfl ha Wflft PBiiffht in tho
slump.
In order to make good, It is said
he took small amounts and finally
1 . .HAH . k linn. nnn.AOT
tng what he had lost and make
ood the defalcation.
WRONGED HUSBAHD FORGIVES.
Gives Wife to Girlhood Lover After
Hearing His Sorry Tale.
Petersburg, Ind, Oct 17. Sherman
Klime, a wealthy farmer of this
county, returned from a man hunt in
Arkansas with a strange story.
Mrs Klime deserted ber husband
some weeks ago and it was supposed
that she had gone to join a man
named McArnold, to whom she was
engaged when 16 years old, but
whom she did not marry because of
Klime found his wife near Plnk-
ney, Ark, and she confessed that she
had joined McArnold, giving as a re a-'
son that his wife had recently died
and left a family of three small chil-.
dren. She said McArnold was very
poor and when his story had come to
her through a neighbor in this county
h.f r.M Inv vAtiirnAif and kIia It.! A
termlned to join him and be a mother
to his children. .
Klime, still determined to kill Mc
Arnold, went to his farm and intro
duced himself aa a stockman. He
found his ' rival . living on a poor,
rocky farm with only a few herd of
stock. McArnold became confidential,
told now ne nan lost nis wife and
how two weeks before the youngest
.kit. VaJ . n- .
tentlon. .
The story so worked nnon Kllma.
that he revealed hii identity, gave
McArnold some money and came back '
home without any blood on his hands.
I went to Arkansas with murder
in my heart," said Klime as he step
ped from the train, "but when I heard
McArnoId's story and saw how badly
he needed a mother for his children
.1 l i m . v i . . .
I luvugui ii iuej luvca eacn otner nv
needed her worse than I do, but I tell
you when I gave her up I parted with
eTeryinmg inai i oeia aear in this
world."
Wall Up..
"la your son derelict la his ttndlee,
Mrs. ComeupT
Tea. Indeed he Is. and It makes)
ts so prond of the dear boy to bar
III his t etchers say so." Bait! more
American.
tn Democrat Want. )
7"