Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], October 17, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
iWATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, ; 1908. .
0
V
to oit m
;
Football Supplies
.TSr;Wnt". the, trade of -every one who ia interested in' Football. '
We know we can hold yourjxade If you once .buy. our goods. They
"are' tha .very hlghoBt'staudard . and the prices are low. . ,-;
Leather Footballs i....7Bc up
, Spalding Footballs .... $1 up
Football Bladders 50c up
Shoes ...... ...... . ...75c up
Shin Guards ". 25c up
. Leather Shin Guards .75c up
' We have hundreds of other
" our listing. Call and see them.
Towle's Sporting Goods Store
2i3 West Main Street.
I Would Like
Furnish That
. My experience In starting young folks housekeeping has been
extensive-and ;I have? learned a great deal concerning this mat
ter that' will be of great service to every 'young couple about to
furnish a home. The experience and knowledge is at your service.
Come and let me help you carry out your plans. I certainly can
; save money for you In your undertaking. Some extra special'
values here just now. By Quality, Low . Prices and Courteous
" Treatment "to Customers I whl make mr store 1 tho purchasing
point for Cash Buyers. It will pay you to visit
Arthur E. Benson's
''.-
(The only Benson in the Furniture Business in Waterbury.)
)NEW FURNITURE; STORE
GRAND
STREET
Opposite
STRAWS SHOW WHICH WAY, ETC
. Evidence of which way the polit
ical ; wind Is blowing sometimes
comes ' from strange sources. Lew
Hawkins, the ' ministrei actor, .tells
an Interesting story which-shows. the
trend of public sentiment toward
Bryan.-' Lew -is an actor and not a
politician. He tries to 'please all
shades of political opinion' and to this
end he has a. campaign song with
stanzas mentioning all of the can
didates. This Is, what he says re
garding it: .. . ' ... :
" have been singing this song for
about Ave weeks, mostly through the
west. Every fall I get out a little
campaign ' song of .some kind, es
pecially In presidential years. I have
been singing this one in the cities of
the west, and now you can believe
me -when I say it has always been a
clean sweep for Bryan when it comes
to applause. Why, I sang it In Des
Mo'.nes, la'., a hide-bound republican
city In. a- republican, state, and the
audiences simply cheered the Bryan
.verse so that I. had to stop, while
they almost hissed me off the stage
when I sang the Taft stanza. It was
a Clean Bryan sweep, and It was the
same thing In Minneapolis, St Paul,
Chicago. Salt Lake City and Denver."
vThe metropolitan papers have be
Oat at keokk
JEBEMIAH
(3 t.Prr
; ffl WEDDING
'of deter styles ud expert tailoring
u ha produced a aerlea of,,,. exclusive
models that we are very anxious for
you to get aequatnted with. Look at
our window and notice toe tailoring;,
the staying quality and shaping of
our suits. Your, next suit ahoulA
come from our store; nowhere .else
can you And such weir made clothes
at the prices we sell for.
The V Speara Clothing Co.
50 Grand Street. '
Padded Pants ...., ... .60c up
Nose Guards ...,, ,.60c up
Head Ouaids i! , 50c up
' Stockings .... .i ,'.26o up
Jerseys 60c up
Pads ..... ...... ...'.15c up
supplies which - space : prevents
to Help You
New Home.
Post Office
GRAND
STREET
gun to speculate as to the men whom
Mr Bryan will select , as members
of his official family ln: the event of
his election as president The Hearst
papers predict that Herman Ridder,
treasurer of the democratic national
committee, . will - be appointed am
bassador to Germany. This is the
first - time. Mr; Bryan's election has
ever been considered seriously by a
hostile press. There is no more sure
Indication afforded anywhere that
the democrats, will assume control of
the federal government March 4th
next. f -'.ii- . - - .ii
.Tbe Methodist' conference' continues
to denounce Speaker Cannon because
he refutes to let proposed. laws. have
a hearing. It Is all right as far as It
goes to vote against.. Cannon for hist
dictation as to what legislation shall or.
shall not he" considered, and It Is es.
tentlal also to vote out the Republican
party that makes' Cannon's boss-shin,
possible. . Defeat of Cannon Is . good?
but -would not remedy the situation
nnlesa the Republicans are turned out
If Republicans win, and Cannon Is de
feated, tbe same Iron rales will be car
ried out by a Sherman, or a Dalzell or
some- other Republican pupil of Can
non's. . ; '.-. .. '
Hewing Boilers M
ateam and Hot Water
' We know the bailer troubles we have
made boilers for 30 years. We make the
only boilers that can be guaranteed to fur
nish the volume, of heat they are rated to
furnish. , . , . .
They are the -easiest to care forthe
most economical to operate the most
durable the most efficient.
Ttim t PRATT IPO. CO. 31-iS Paha St, taMua
"Wamtfe. BMltk aa4 Comfort" k iotarMtiaf
JJEYianS. WAXJ22TJBT AGEST.
THE SPORTING
THE GRIDIRON
TWO GAMES ACE
ON THE SCHEDULE
AH WaterbarT.Will Play the Thorn,
utoni and Brooklyn! the
Naugalock.
The All Waterburys will hold
their last practice this evening on
the Watch Shop , lot at half past
seven and the final Instructions will
be given them before- they- tackle
Thomaston to-morrow. The team
was put through-some good stunts
last night for a Couple of hours.
Manager Hanley of Thomaston says
that be will bring down, five hun
dred rooters to-morrow and If he
does, the local fans will have' to be
on to their jobs to beat them In the
rooting line. One change has been
made in tbe officials who will have
charge of the game. George Walte,
who was to referee Is ill and his
place will be taken by "Pop" Fostor
.of Bridgeport, the old baseball play
er and uowiing of Bridgeport will
work with him. 'The All Waterburys
are In excellent condition and while
they expeot a grueling contest, they
expect to win. The first preliminary
game will be between the Brownies
and the Quakers, which will be play
ed at one o'clock. The second game
win be a battle between the Laurels
and the Reynolds Bridge team and
tnis win take place -at two o clock
The final and big game will start at
three o'clock, and. when that begins
It Is believed there will - be an un
usually big crowd . of spectators on
nana. :
BROOKLYN A. C. TtJAM
The Annex A. C. team of New Ha
ven which was scheduled to meet the
Brooklyn A. C. team in. their first
game of , the . season at the Driving
park to-morrow, has cancelled the
game. The Brooklyns manager Matt
Dunphy immediately got busy how
ever and will have the strong Nau-
gatuck eleven ud hero and that will
insure a good contest Coach Harry
Batchelder had the squad out for
practice . last night" and the boys
showed excellent form. - The Brook
lyns are still' waiting for a reply to
the challenge sent to the All-Water
burys to 'play one' or " a " series of
games. Manager-Dunphy says he is
willing at any time to-meet Manager
Lawlor of the Alr-Waterburys and
arrange for a game. The game to
morrow will show ) just how- strong
the Brooklyn team really Is." Nau
gatuck will give them a -battle and
win mane tnem, speed, some to win.
Manager Dunphy also Intimates that
the All-Waterburys will be surprised
when some or their men will, be mis
sing to-morrow'. as he will have them
In his line-up. The Starlights which
will be. the Naugatuck , team , wlll
have Dunning and Ashmore' la the
line-up.
MAY MANAGE HAVERHILL.
Veteran Pitcher : McPartlin Being
7 Talked for the Place. ,
Says the Haverhill Gazette: "Frank
McPartlln who, was wlthHhe Haver
hill club the' first of the season," and
who was swapped for Mike O'Toole
of the Lynn club,' and later caught
on with the Waterbury club of the
Connecticut league, finishing the sea
son, with that club, is in the city, re
newing old acquaintances. He made
Innumerable friends during: the years
.ft.A t- 1 a til. k ' Tt i ...
mm lie piuyea wiin tne navernm
ciuo, ana is always assured or a
warm welcome whenever he comes
back to the city. . . When It became
known - that , Billy Hamilton had
signed to manage the.Lynn club next
season he was one of the first men
spoken of to take hold of the club
next year, and it is not unlikely that
he will be secured as manager by the
new administration,' who think ex
tremely well' of' hint. - He says that
he would: be willing to come here If
the right proposition is made to him.
He arrived in the city ' from New
York. His mother died -quite sud
denly three weeks" ago at the age of
73 years, breaking up the home.
He has a chance to manage the Sa
vannah club of the South Atlantic
league another, season, but has not
yet accepted it, although it is thought
In Savannah that the matter is de
cided. The president of that club
came on to (New York to talk the
matter over with him and make
known his proposition-and secure his
terms. The terms were satisfactory
ana it nas already been published In
a Savannah, paper that he was to be
come the manager,-but 'Mac' says
mat inere is nothing in it as vet.
He has played all through the south
and Is well, known, to -many of the
older fans. Mike . Finn, the man
ager of the Little. Rock team,-wants
him to manage the Fort Worth club
of the Texas leagua. but 'Mac hasn't
made up his mind just what be will
ao another season, as yet."
i Why Kelly And McGraw Fought
Tnr nlaundersUnaina- In' New
York resulting l a fist fight between
John McOraw, manage., of the
(Hants, and "Honeat John" KUy,
was caused by one of tbe many dif
ficulties wblch "Honest John" la
having with his numerous partners.
H.euy put up tbe capital on which
Mcdraw and'Tod" Sloans conduct
ed a billiard room at tbe corner of
Broadway and 42d street. McOraw
and Sloane'were to be the star at
tractions. This plan worked well for
a time, but finally Kelly became dls
satisfied and fired McGraw out. Later
Sloane sold his Interest to Fred
Knowles, secretary of the New York
national baseball club, and Kelly got
bis lawyer to bring dissolution pro-
ceeaings. Then McGraw opened
new place, and this made Kelly
angry and led up to the fistic affair
which -was, however, stopped by his
iriunus.
WOOD PULP AND MILL WASTE.
One of the Problenu That Confronts
the united States.
To Insure a-pulp wood supply to
meet adequately the future needs of
the country, seems one of the most
important or the many forest prob
lema or the United State. Statistics
cuneciea oy government experts,
however, show that there are possi
bilities In the field of i
the relief of the drain of the coun-
j o .camming puip wood rorests by
devising means of utilizing saw mill
It is estimated that there are 4
minion cords of slabs destroyed in
refuse burner of the lumber mills of
the country each year. The wood used
iur puip last year amounted to ap
piuiiniBieiy rour million cords,
about a quarter of which had to be
Imported. The mill waste estimate is
based on a recent canvass of some of
the larger mills of the country by the
United States forest service, which
established the interesting fact that
mills having an aggregate cut of 6,
440,000 board feet had a final waste
of 1,870,000 cords of slabs after the
Dest nad been used for lath.- Assum
ing these mills to be representative,
it is seen that there is still consider
able waste in forest products at the
mill even after the earnest efforts of
lumbermen during the last ten years
to bring about a closer utilization of
the whole tree. ' k
These figures make it look as If
American Inventors who are perform.
ing wonderful feats In other fields,
should get down to. the consideration
of methods to make these waste slabs
available for pulp makers. Work
along this line, would also be likely
to show the way for utilization of
thousands of tons of sawdust which
are' now wasted each year. . ,.
It Is true that some utilization Is
being made of mill waste at present,
but in most casea it Is only the lar
ger and more modern plants that are
even making any attempts in this
line. Then, as it Is, the plants which
use the waste slabs, after -laths are
made, often waste the sawdust, and
those which use the sawdust waste
the slabs. The slab residue from the
lumber . cut. of the country . Is esti
mated to amount to about 14,000,000
cords, of which about 6,000,000, with
an average value of $1.40 a cord, is
sold for fueK" 3 million burned by
the mills for fuel, and 4 millions
sent to the refuse burners. This last
figure shows the enqrmous quantity
of forest prbduct that Is pure waste.
The iron furnace slag heaps have
been seized upon by the brick maker,
and the screening dump of the coal
mines has become a valuable source
of raw material for the briquette
manufacturer-. Experts say that It
may prove possible to make Just as
goood use of the waste heaps of tbe
lumber mills If slabs' and sawdust
can be converted Into pulp.
COMERG EVENTS.
Oct. 23. Washington Hill Athlet
ic club social and dance.
Oct. 231. O. O. F. hall, Cheshire
concert and dance given by Di Vlto
orchestra.
Oct 23 Turn hall, dance given by
the- Active Turners of the Water-
bury Turn Verelrf.
Oct 30 At Music hall, reception
and dance, by the Merry Trio.
Oct 28 Red Men's hall, reception
and dance given by the Evermeres
Oct 2 9 Hamilton, hall, - social
and dance given by the Big Seven
Social club. -
Oct SO Buckingham hall, recep
tion by Algonquin club.
Oct 30. Good Will hall. Water
vllle, minstrel and dance given by
Court welch, no m, v. or A.
Nov 4 Buckingham hall, dance
given by the Hamilton Park Athletic
club. '
Nov 6 Turn hall, Scovill street.
dance and exhibition given by Wa
terbury Turn Vareln. '
Nov 6 MubIc hall. Citizens' Bank
building, reception and dance.
Nor. 6 Odd Fellows hall, recep
tion and dance by the Gelotopolos
club. , '
Nov 6 Hamilton hall. Mill Plain,
social and dance given by the Nassau
Social club. .
Nov 6 St Anne's Church base
ment, grand whist and dance given
by young men of St Anne a parish.
Nov. 7. Military hall. Union
city, annual ball given by the Union
City Fife, Drum and Bugle corps.
Nov. 11. Eagles hall, concert
and sociable given by the Waterbury
Button to. Aid association.
Nov 12 K. of C. hall, whist given
by Division 5, Ladies' auxiliary, A. O.
H. '
Nov: 12 Old Green street halt
private masquerade ball given by to I
Silver Leaves.
Nov 12. 13 Good Will hall Wa-
terville, the great drama "Leah, tbe
forsaken,: tor me benedt of St
Michael's church.
Nov 16 Leavenworth hall, dance
and sociable given by Liberty circle.
660, companions 01 th Forest.
Nov 20 Leavenworth hall, social
and promenade given by the Oakwood
A. C.
Nov . 25 City hall, ' social and
dance given by Bran City lodge, No
ZSO, U A. to D. OI K. K, T. 1
news:
THE PUGILISTS
THE KID HAD
BEST OF BOUT
Jim Stewart Wai no Match For
the Former Glerer Boxer
Last Night.
Five thousand fight fans crowded
Into the arena of the National Athlet
ic club In East Twenty-fourth street,
last night to see the much, talked of
bout between Kid McCoy and Jim
Stewart. -
The crowd left the building dis
satisfied. The affair was ao tame it
would be flattering to call it an ex
hibition. Stewart apparently was too
badly scared to fight. In what little
fighting took place McCoy had the
best of it. .
When the men appeared McCoy
climbed silently Into the ring, there
being no applause for him. Stewart
was cheered to the echo. McCoy's
weight was given out as 185 and
Stewart's as 200. Tbe latter looked
as though he weighed much more..
At the start McCoy at once resort
ed to his old exasperating tactics of
sneering at his opponent. Stewart
seemed afraid to try a single punch.
He doubled , up every time McCoy
made a rush at him. Just before the
bell announcing the end of the round,
McCoy landed a left on Stewart's
chin, and the big fellow dropped. He
got up quickly and tbe men were
clinched at the gong.
During the other rounds McCoy
took no chances of mixing matters,
but he did all the leading, and in the
opinion of the crowds would have
earned the decision had there been
one. His reputation overawed Stew
art apparently. The fight by rounds:
Round 1 Stewart rushed and
landed a light left on McCoy's chest.
The kid put a hard one between his
eyes with his left and Stewart went
up against the ropes. He came back,
the Kid dancing In and out and,
catching him as he was backing away
dropped him to tbe mat with a left
on the jaw. - He was up quickly and
smashed McCoy with a good left. Mc
Coy broke ground and rushed Stewart
to the. ropes, where Jim clinched.
Round 2 McCoy rushed in and
staggered Stewart with right and
left swings on .the head.- Stewart
came back fast and rocked the kid
with a hard right to the ear., He
drove another between the eyes. He
missed two upper cuts. McCoy Jab
bed his left into Jim's face, then
landed on his chest with his left. The
Kid put a hard left to the Jaw just
as the bell rang.
The third and fourth rounds were
so tame that tbe,crpwd repeatedly
yelled to the .men to mix it up. In
the fifth McCoy turned things up
with some fancy sparring, but did lit
tle damage. .The Kid was evidently
tired. He landed one hard one on the
Jaw and Stewart, clinched till Referee
White forced him to break away. He i
clinched again till the gong.' He act-1
ed as if he were frightened and the
crowd Jeered .'him.- . . -
Round 6 McCoy Jabbed Stewart's
nose with, a leftand Jim came back
with a light left on the chest. The
Kid ducked a right swing and hooked
left to: the mouth. Then he rushed
Jim to a corner and swung a left on
his eye. Stewart clinched and hung
on. .The Kid heeled him with hla
right glove and another lead by Mc
Coy resulted in a; clinch. McCoy's
blows lacked steam. The men were
clinched at the final bell.
THEATRICAL
BOOKINGS.
Saturday. Oct
17
-"Uncle , Tom'a
"Mra Ttmple's
uamn.
Monday. Oct 19
Telegram."
Wednesday, Oct 21 Ll'l Mose.
Thursday .Oct 22 Republican rally
Monday, Oct 26 "From Slna-
Sing to Liberty."
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct 21
and 2 8 Black Beauty."
Thursday ,Oct 29 Republican rally
rriaay, uct au frank Lalor in
"Prince Humbug.
Saturday. Oct 31 "Hooligan's
xrounies.
Thursday, Nov 6 "Convict 999.
Friday, Nov 6 "The Smart Set."
' Saturday, Nov 7 "The Smart Set'
Sunday, Nov 8 Knapp'a Military
Dana at Jacques opera bouse
Tuesday,. Nov 10 "The Black
crook.
Wednesday, Not 11 Andrew
Mack In Arrah-na-Pogue
Thursday, Nov 12 Robert Edeson
in The Call of the North."
Tuesday, Nov 17 "Hook of Hol
land."
Wednesday,- Nov 18 Yiddish play,
Thursday, Nov 19 "The Devil."
Friday, Nov 20 Lillian Russell.
baturday,- Nov II "The Choir
Singer.
Bearers of Great Namaa. .
A London Journalist baa found these
personal names In the records of tbe
general register office: He has discov
ered a girl registered In 1847 as "Is It
Maria;" in 1858, a boy aa "Napoleon
the. Great;" 1857, "Robert Alma Bala
clava . Inkerman Sebastopol , Delhi:"
11880, ."Arthur Welleeley Wellington
Waterloo;" 1861, "Not Wanted James;"
1863, "Jerome Napoleon Edward Hen
ry John;" 1865, "Edward Byng Tally
ho Forward;" 1870, "One Too Many;"
1877. "Peter the Great" and "William
the Conqueror," twins; 1883, "Richard
Coeur de Lion Tyler Walter;" 1886,
"That's t Who'd Have Thought It,-"
1887, "Laughing Waters." Some re
markable single names are to be met
with, auch as "Righteous," "Comfort."
"Happy," "Elector." "HopefuL" "Re
demption," "Meditation," "Obedience"
and "Alphabet" Twins, "Love" and
"Unity." are to be fonod, and. beside
Faith," -Hope" and "Charity" as
triplets, there are "Sbadrach," "Me
sbach" and "Aoednego," boys, and
two boya and a girl, ."Alpha," "Beta
ana -umega.-
4-
iwtt mru Kmc or vmn ar
(hat your tenement ) vacanL M
to Democrat ad a tenant i days tea
Oft .
SOCIALISM DEFINED
ISSUKS, ADVOCATED BV THE SO
CIALIST PART i. ,
An Issue la a "presentation of al
ternative between.. which to choose
or decide," and the socialist claln)
they have vital issues to present ta
ttle people a alternatives to dead Is
sues. What could be more vital
than tbe problem, "How shall one
live?" Capitalism has utterly failed
In solving thl problem, ha utterly
failed a a Juat system of society, as
under capitalism the majority of the
people do not enjoy the happiness,
the peace and security that tbe cer
tainty of the continuance of tbe right
to work would insure. Working
men, even the most skilled laborers,
are never sure of their Job, and their
wages are so low, and prices ' of
clothing and rent so high under pres
ent conditions, If they lose the right
to their Job they soon lose the right
to live. The emanclnatlon of the
working class would mean the eman
clpatlon of alU for-soclety lrf inter
dependent. The fact that in every
large city men of all . professions,
from all the walks of life, crowd tho
largest halls and pay admission to
discuss, the principles of socialism,
proves tnat mere ls.wiae bocibi uw
rest.- The socialist party speaker pn
deavor to show that the representa
tives of capitalist parties are chosen
for their capability of standing tor
capitalistic interests. ' Capitalist
have always had more political intel
ligence than the working class be
cause they organize politically" as
well ar economically for their class
interests, choose men to represent
those Interests In congress, legisla
ture and on the Judicial bench. Then
they secure large sums of money to
spend on red fire, literature .and
spellbinders to -convince the working
men from whom they get their ma
jorities that these men who head
their tlcketa will. If elected, suddenly
become traitors , to capitalism ' and
spend the rest of their political lives
in working for the' interests of the
working class. Interests that from the
very nature of things t re utterly op
posed to the Interests of capital, and
a great majority of the working class
are so dense to their own Interests
that they will cast their votes eager
ly, and then boast of It, for men who
will call out, the soldiers when they
strike against a 10 per cent reduction
of wages, or write injunctions against
them if they persist in demanding an
eight hour law. "But," many of
them say, "we don't want to lose our
vote." . They put In their ballot for
the winning man nd when the re
suits are made known trudge. along
in the celebrating parades, throw up
their hats and cry, "Our man got
elected," and then they go back to
the shop In the same old dread of a
shut down of the factory, or a cut In
wages, and when it comes, and if
they should perchance have spunk
enough to strike against the , cut,
"their man," the one they elected,
would be the first to issue an injunc
tion against them. Oh, no, they did
not "lose their vote," they voted for
what they didn'twant and theygot it.
The socialist party represents the
Intelligent part of the working class,
that part which knows what It wants
and intends i to vote for it until It
gets what It wants, viz: the right to
work, and the right to receive full
value for that ; work. It wants
a system of society where all men
shall be workers and no men shirk
ers. A system where those who work
will have time and strength to enjoy
what they produce, and where the
mothers and little children will not
have to labor long hours to make It
possible for the Idlers of society to
live In luxury and vice. ,
The socialists want to see the evo
lution that Is going on in society to
day bring forth a condition where hu
man life will be sacred, where men
will be safeguarded from dangerous
occupations, where women will be
protected and children be well-born
and fed,' clothed and educated.
The socialist party by organization
and education hopes to make the
great majority of the working class
Intelligent enough to do their own
thinking, to vote for their own class
Interests and to work harmoniously
with the forces of. society tending to
ward socialism. A review of edi
torials, press notices and articles in
current periodicals reveals tbe fact
that the Issues presented by the two
old parties are "dead issues," that the
reform of the banking system, for In
stance, means nothing to a man who
seldom has enough to see him through
from one pay-day:to another, and
even if he is told that logically he has
connection with the banks because
the reckless- bankers produced the
last panic, or rather, the present
panic. Anyone could tell him of
other panic produced by over produc
tion, when shoemaker's children went
barefoot because there were too many
shoes, when weavers went without
clothes because there was too much
cloth, and so on. Oh yeB! capitalism
is a strange system! A system that
has for Its rule "Do others and do
them quick before they do you." Has
this rule because what Is one' man's,
gain is another man's loss but un-
der an orderly' system of production
where the workers would receive full '
value of their labor, under a collect
ive ownership of the tool of produc
tion and all the natural resources,
there would then be no Incentive to
graft and greed. Where all would be
sure of a good living the golden rule
"Do unto others as you would that
they should do unto you," would no
longer seem a mockery. ;
Human solidarity Is far wider than :
personal love or sympathy. Mutual I
Id, a higher Ideal than competition,!:
co-operation a live issue, and when
the workers have seized the political
power and turned the means of pro-!i
duction Into the prosperity of the
state, there need be no fear of "pater-
nillsm" for given Industrial freedom
by collective ownership of Institu
tions now collectively operated and
privately owned, there will be less
need of legal machinery and the func
tions of government will be lessened
rather than increased.
Socialism is a practical Issue, one
that men can Intelligently dlacuss. aa r
"."" iuiiuh lllin
torchlight processions. It Is not an j
accidental discovery, or a scheme or
a vision, it ia the explanation and the '
ultimate conclusion of the evolution
of Industry that Is now going on
that all men are witnessing. It la a
remedy for social nnrert and will net
the outcome or the present tvitcm r,f
captialism. ELLA REEVE BLOOR. .
. , ' ! " -T,: '.' '' " t
'J ff
"Garments this season present
wider range of styles and fabrics
than ever before." Clothier and
Furnisher.
To appreciate, this fact
come and see - our Fall
showing. 1 v.
Extreme fashions: fo
young men.
Special models for men
not so young, and con
ventional ideas for '.: the
conservative.
We. show a large assort
ment and extra , values at
$12, $15, $17 and $19.
Upson. Singleton & Co,
i t . - --
Use our Stairway between Baalc-
1 and South Main StL. ':'
Roller Skating
AT THE , ;
'Casino Rink
every afternoon and evenins. Music
every evening and .Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons. :
THE ONLY RINK IN
THE CITY
NEW FLOOR, 'r NEW SKATES.
Mr Thomas Elinor in charge.
The Eagle
Brewing Co.
Brewers of tbe Choicest
LAGER BEER and PUREST
ALES and PORTER.
EAGLE STREET
Waterbury, ' Conn
-Ml
DANCING."
Rick's Academy, 43 East Main fit.
Private beginners' class now form
ing will start Thursday evening, Oct
8; also a beginners' class starting
Monday evening. Oct 12. Dancinc
Friday evenings. ' Novelties '.fur
nlshed for cotillons and dances. '
Open daily. 'Phone 177-8.. .
IDEAL AUTUMN 0UTI7$
A Few Days of Rest Can Be Spent in
A SU0RT SEA TRIP
to
OLD POINT
Via
OLD DOMINION LINE
, t.i..j: ... .
crommooanona at
H 0T E L C H A M B ERIIFI
COVERING mm EXPFYSL
4 DAYS OUTiy Q, including fltl
transportation and hotel VI I
accommodation. L.II'
5
vais vuiiu, including:
$20
transportation and hot
itel
accommodation.
LeTe York every dar excevt
DUHUIT II 9 D. m . arnvin I 1 Vnintl
Comfort following roomier. Return
leave Korfolk dailv etcept Sunday at 7
P- m., nrrivma; in Sew York about 3.89
P- m. Ticket and stateroom reaerva
Won, Pier 26 North Kver, Sew York,
W.L I?t5rrv. J J. r-f. i. ' "
iw , -- r-viV-.? t-
--- I i 3.
f tT f"" f 1 T" f t H, Tj
9
COMFORT