Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], November 12, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
K7ATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, NOVE.MUER 12, 1908.
FCa Fish and Meat Market
858.263 CHERRY BT.
; HIGH GRADnEA FOOD.
Hlibut, salmon, bullheads, lake
ilrhlt flab, (potted trout, pike, blue
Hah, perch, frogs legs, soft crabs,
crb meat, green turtle, scallops and
lobsters.
MO MOOre, Prop. 'Phone 841
CASH LOANS
5 and upwards on furnrture, pi
UN, etc Business strictly private.
43 East Main St Room 37.
0?er 5 and 10-cent Store.
Honey Loaned
"it ecu and women on furniture, Piano
etc.
ecEduSedVngw8' Room 36
Call and Get Our Low Rate
As Mr Knipp, the man with the
copper nose, staggered In, balancing
himself wUh a bag of
BROWX'S QIICKKIRR CHARCOAL
In each hand, Mrs Knipp exclaimed:
"Oh, dear, that horrid red terrier
next door bit poor Muggin's (her pet
poodle) ear and then ran away with
and ate that nice string of sausage I
was to have for lunch." "It's the
same old story (hie) it's dog eat dog
the world over," replied Mr Knipp,
as he staggered and fell on a chair,
overcome by gin and heat. "We
women are not considered intelligent
enough to vote while such as this,"
.pointing in the direction of her hus
band, "is permitted to make our
laws."
. TELEPHONE.
J. H. MULVILLE,
The Undertaker.
WATERBUBT. COJiJf.
ISMldtf
THE DEMOCRAT PUIUSMNfi COWAN.
TI-TOObard St., Watbot, ooaa
C. Matacy, Edhtr tad Prterleter.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Subscription Rates:
3NK YIAR. K 00 1 SIX MONTHS. M M
11 MOKTBI, 1.16 I OSS MOMTS CJOU,
Delivered by Carrier to any part of City.
By Mill to aj plao la UalMd SUM.
Entertd at Uu Pint Offie at Watwbwt.
at tetoni clan Matter.
Can
THURSDAY, XOV 12, 1908.
People not directly interested in
the outcome of the fight for the sena
torial plum In Connecticut are of the
opinion that Congressman Hill will
have an uphill fight. Surprising how
many of the leaders want to be con
sidered as neutral just at present.
That might be taken as an indication
that the race is close now, and when
they line up it will be behind the
man that will land the place.
Residence, 439 East Main
Street.
Store, St. Patrick's Block,
110 East Main Street.
lot. C UU MariaWw Win. C.
Morlarty muiinuj. UorWtj
Telephone :0S0. Residence 603 Nona
Main Street.
MORIARTYS,
UNDERTAKERS.
OFFICE OVER POttS ENTRANCE
Open Day and Night.
Telephones 397, 354, 2080.
Senator Piatt, who la once more
in the limelight on account of the
scramble that is going on for his
place in the senate, would like to
have something to say as to who
shall succeed him. He thinks Con
gressman Fassett would about fill
the bill. If the senator has his say
neither Roosevelt, Root, Woodruff, or
any of the others mentioned will
land the plum, and perhaps he may
be able to turn a few votes yet. One
thing is certain, he realizes that he
cannot go back himself, or he would
not be picking his successor.
Arthur J.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.
THE BATTLE OF LOW PRICES IS JN
Most Extraordinary Sale k on
at the
Greatly Reduced Prices of Grocer
, les and Teas and Coffees with Extra
Stamps.
fifk STAMPS FREE with 1 lb of
v" our Freshly Roasted Coffee at
25c, and 1 lb of our New Crop Tea,
any kind. at 50c. Enjoy a cup of
Perfect Tea or Coffee, give these
goods a trial. They will do double
he work of the same priced goods
elsewhere.
35 STAMPS with 1 lb 38c Coffee.
30 STAMPS with 1 lb 3c Coffee.
25 STAMPS with 1 lb 30c Coffee.
20 STAMPS with 1 lb 25c Coffee.
JO STAMPS with 1 lb 20c Coffee.
10 STAMPS with 1 can Old Dutch
Cleanser, 10c.
10 STAMPS with 2 pkgs Grape Nuts,
25c.
10 STAMPS with 1 pkg Macaroni or
Spaghetti, 10c.
10 STAMPS with 1 can Sultana To
matoes, 10c.
Look! Great Kcdurtion Snle of
Laundry Goods.
A- & P. Laundry Soap, 8 cakes. .2.'c
Regular price 7 for 25c. There is !
" 1 ' 1 " i' iui wuauiug pur
poses on the market.
Laundry Starch, 6 lbs 25c
Regular price 5 for 25c.
Washing Soda, a lb jc
Regular price 3 for 5c.
inioriae or Lame, a can
Regular price 8c.
Potash or Lye, a tan . .
Regular price 8c.
Clothes Pins, 100 for. .
Regular price 10c.
Brooms
A. P. X-Kay Stove
- boxe?
Keeular nrice 15c.
Pearline or 1776 Washing Pow- I
der, 2 pkRs r,c
Regular price 6c. '
A. ft F. Washing Poster, 4 lb
P,kS 14c
Kesular price lCc.
It is a perfect Washing Compound.
Can be used in either hot or cold
walcr. One tablespoonful to a pail
or water. No better washing powder
1E2UC.
In the most disastrous forest fires
that have swept the United States
and British Columbia since 1S71 it
is estimated that upward of $75,,
000,000 worth of timber has been de
stroyed, with a loss of life of more
than 150, with thousands of men
women and children made homeless
and with many towns and villages
burned out of existence. There is no
question that much of this enormous
loss is the penalty paid for a general
continued indifference to the demand
for forest protection and failure to
take the ordinary precautions. It
ought to move every state and the
congress to immediate action, not
only to provide protection against a
future devastation of the forests but
to repiant tne timoer lands at once
and restore them for the years to
come. This problem is receiving the
attention of the American Civic asso
ciation and of other organizations
actively interested in the present and
future of America. It Is a subject
which ought to enlist the serious
thought and the needed support of
every good citizen. It is impossible
to figure in dollars and cents the ac
tual losses caused by the conflagra
tions which swept the northern,
northwestern and eastern states.
British Columbia, Michigan, AViscon.
sin, Minnesota, Pennsylvania and
British Columbia suffered most, but
great losses also occurred in New
York, Maine, Washington, Oregon,
Nevada, California and one or two
other states. It is estimated that a
million acres of timber land were laid
waste by the Michigan fires, the loss
in timber being estimated at $15,
000,000 to $40,000,000. Ia Wiscon
sin the loss Is placed at $3,000,000.
In Minnesota between four and five
hundred thousand acres of valuable
land were burned over, with a loss
not less than $15,000,000. Pennsyl
vania's fires destroyed timber upon a
hundred thousand acres, including
fifteen thousand acres of the state re
serve. Maine's loss is placed at
$500,000. To these figures must be
added the tremendous losses in the
destruction of growing timber and
the burning of humus, as well as the
property of towns and villages. This,
then, is the cost of indifference as it
is to be calculated in dollars and
cents, but there is another toll the
human lives sacrificed. There is only
one means of canceling the losses in
any measure, and that Is prompt ac
tion to take care of the future.
thia the rule, where the ; head of
these great concerns Ja a technical
expert In the line of work over whose
administration he exercises supervi
sion. For example, Carnegie, Prick
and Judge Gary none of them la a
technical steel man. The presldenta
of moat of the large electrical com
panies are not electrical engineers,
number of the most successful rail
road presidents are lawyers by train
ing. The fact Is that executive abil
ity is largely a natural gift; at all
events, It la entirely separate from
technical skill. The able executive
does not have to decide minute points
of technical detail, but handles the
great questions of policy, and he
knows how to extract from subordi
nates enough ,ot the technique to
make his decisions sound. The term
"politician" has come to have so
many unpleasant associations that
one is apt to forget that even a poli
tician cannot attain sufficient promi
nence to secure a cabinet office unless
he is a man of decided ability, and
that ability, from Its very field of
operation, Is executive the handling
of men. It all comes to this: that
the questions which come to the sec-'
retary for decision are either of sim
ple justice, in which case a man free
from all naval prejudices is decided
ly the best man; or, if of a technical
nature, they are on broad lines which
he decides just as the head of any
other large organizations would do,
by careful weighing of advantages
and disadvantages. And here again
the freedom from naval prejudice
should, at least, not be a disadvant
age.
HEAED IN PASSING.
35c and
Polish,
. 6c
, 6c
7c
30c
3
10c
CALL, 2037.
An argument which Is sometimes
advanced for turning over the con
trol of the navy department to the
sea-going officers is, that as the sec
retary is a civilian and without inti
mate knowledge of naval details, he
rannot intelligently decide the ques
tions which come before him, so that
he should be relieved of such a re
sponsibility by having naval aides
who will decide them for him and
make his official life a sweet dream
whose chief duty would be to pose on
occasions of ceremony. This arm.
ment, says a writer In the Engineer
ing Magazine, is probably perfectly
natural to a naval man who has been
in command a long time. He can not
see how a lawyer or a business man
can possibly tell him anything about
his own profession. While many na
val line officers are men of broad cul
ture, It does seem that, as their work
13 mainly executive, on a small scale,
they pay no attention to the execn-
, tive work on a vastly larger scale
i which Is performed with such high
j eEciency In the railroads and other
I large organizations on shore. If they
understood about this, they would
know that It is the exception, rather
As the mother of presidents, Ohio
gives promise or beating Virginia.
Ohio is furnishing mighty good presi
dents,, too. Norwich Bulletin.
All of the democratic governors
elected throughout the country goes
to show -that we are fast breaking
away from party ideas and selecting
men. Mlddletown Press.
If a person must bet it is worth
the while to wager with the possibil
ity of winning well considered. It is
reported that a motorman near Bos
ton won four hats on the national
election. As he is obliged to wear a
uniform cap seven days in the week
there is a suspicion that the hats will
go out of style before he has a chance
to get much use of them. Ansonia
Sentinel.
Since the result of last week's elec
tion, Mrs Taft has lumDed into nub
ile notice as the wife of the president
to be. It is a relief to learn that the
future lady of the white house is
woman of quiet Sastes. The best that
can-be wished for Mrs Taft is that
she may live up to the excellent repu
tation of her predecessors. Such
women as Mrs Cleveland, Mrs Mc
Kinley and Mrs Roosevelt are a cred
it to the nation. New Haven Jour
nal and Courier.
One thing has been fairly demon.
strated by the late election and that
Is that no self assumed labor leader
can undertake to deliver to any man
or party, even a section of the labor
votes of the country. Of course
when "labor votes" are spoken of,
union labor plays a minor part. But
being organized, being in one body
as it were. It Is possible for self-an
pointed leaders to promise away the
union labor vote; but as has been
shown, delivery is not possible.
Bridgeport Standard.
Several leading newspapers of the
state .since the election, have repeat
edly said that the "machine" will be
against a public service commission
law and they predict that Governor
Lllley will not be able to overcome
the opposition of the "machine
very likely a "machine" will oppose
the legislation In question. The op
posing "machine" will be a public
service corporation "machine," not a
political organization. Can it over
come the power of the people, and
defeat the will of the people? We do
not believe so. New Haven Leader.
It Is said that one reason why Taft
stood the rigors of the campaign so
well was because he did not frown
once. There were plenty of things to
mane nim out or sorts and to tax
mind and body to the utmost. But
Taft is a genius In some respects, one
or which is capacity for good nature
Throughout his Btrenuous campaign
he was master of himself. He did
not worry about trifles, reserving his
strengtn tor matters or Importance.
This characteristic will be, one of
his most valuable assets after he be
comes president or the United States.
Merlden Kecord.
England's Prettiest Village.
After a very careful survey we ven
ture to write down the names of the
six English villages that we considd'
the prettiest in the land so far as our
own opinion and wide experience are
concerned. The choice Is made Impar
tially and with full knowledge and due
recognition of the claims of each to its
high place. Here are the six: Bon
church. Isle of Wight; Clovelly, Devon
shire; Wltcbampton, Dorset; Sonning,
Oxfordshire; Shere, Surrey, and Clap
bam, Yorkshire. London Straad Msga-
nwe.
Accomplished.
"She s got a futore."
"Can she act V
"No, but she can work her eyes bet
ter than any lady In the business, and
as for wearing swell clothes gee, she
couldn't do better If she was twins!"
-Life.
A Life Net.
"Life is what we make If said the
philosopher.
"Alas," exclaimed the practical ene,
"that we can't make It a milllonr
We ask Providence to make ua
thankful for what we receive and then
go to figuring on Just hew reach Provi
dence Is going to send as. Atlanta
Constitution.
DEPENDABLE GOODS
NO OTHERS SOLD.
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.
144-148
S. MAIN.
LANGLEY
are not made for the ex
clusive use of gentlemen
they are very comfort
able for ladies if you get
the right ; kind. I can
show you a varied assort
ment of patterns with a
variety of cushions. Ser
viceableeasyattractive adding to the coziness
of your home.
Home Furnisher.
HOUSEHOLD RANGES SACRIFICE
144-148
So. Main
LANGLEY
(GLOVESo
For Whatever Purpose You Wish Them.
DRIVING.
Prices range from 25c to $2.50 a pair
We recommend our Gloves to be the best
quality .iuc pi lie aajftcu win jjuiwaac.
COLIN 6. WILSON,
IIS South Main Street
DISPOSAL
NOW GOING ON. ;
Strenuous Times Did It.
Forced Conditions
The Cause Of It.
EVERYTHING IN
-At A-
SECURES flUSBAflD
BY DOCTOR'S SKILL
She Almost Lost Him But the
Doctor Came to Cupid's
Rescue.
.Boston, Nov. 4 One of our wealthy
women has just announced her wedding
after a most remarkable courtship in
which Cupid, two hearts, a doctor and
a hlemi.shed face played important
roles.
For years the couple were engaged,
but although she was wealthy, highly
educated and of a pleasing personality
all that Cupid requires of a woman
she was blemished in facial appearance
and he was reluctant to marry her.
Atjlast in desperation shs appealed
to Dr. A. L. Nelden, the famous Beauty
Specialist of IS East 28th Street, New
York, to have a scar, a mole and some
superfluous hairs removed.
When the doctor heard that he must
aid Cupid by removing the only ob
stacle, he entered upon the work eagerly,
for it demonstrated hnw ft;i. mnn.
intelligence and social position are when
me iace u even sugntiy blemished.
The work was not onlv sueeeseful inri
painless, the bride announces, leaving
iiu -i mm guaranteed jo ue perman
ent, but she is also pleased to have nd
that the doctor is willing to send
samples of these discoveries to sll who
write him. Cupid has won anathar
victory which would have been imnon.
sible except for Dr. Nelden's skill.
SCOH'Sfc.
26 Eatt Main Street
WITH
CONWAY ART CO.
DYE or CLEANSE
GLOVES SUITS
LACES o CURTAINS
FEATHERS DRAPERIES
GOWNS CARPETS, ETC.
Free Delivery Telephone.
Tours, truly, SCOTT'S.
91 South Main Street.
HIS "LID"
TBS
New Hotel Albert
Ileventh St and TTni?eriitT PL
HEW YORK CITY
r ft!
fir-
0. Kock rtt of anwdwar
LoccUoa
Tk. Mhr feoltmly odem
ruitent hotel bM SteS Bi
trl. Tiqu(v W roots, 0t witbb).
Xxaelieai MSMrsasiat mS ukl
Mra srtoM.
Send So stun for illustrated
rnids tad m of Hew Ytrt city.
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.
saved his head. It was one of the
right kind, one of the $1.90 kind.
made at 46 Center street The best
hat for the money made; as good as
any $3 hat. Try one and see. We
guarantee satisfaction.
Hats made to order.
Cleaning and repairing.
Dan bury Hat Co.
46 Center St.
flary Had
A Little Lamb
But it's fleece didn't compare with
the whiteness of your lines as w
deliver it. , , - . -
: Were Mary living, she would have
had us wash her Iamb.
But Mary Is dead; so Is her lamb.
" . It you are alive you want the best
work. Here's pointer '
Let Hi Do Tour Washing.
The HomeS
877 Bank Street.
Tel 153-2
WALL PAPER SALE!
50.000 Bolli at 4o a Roll.
Celling and Border to match. Hang
ing paper 12c a roll. We furnish la
bor and paper for 12 room. 10 per
cent off for cash.
Com. DeconllBj Co., 80
Oet the riznt store,
IDEAL AUTUMN OUTING
A Few Days of Rest Can Be Spent in
A SHORT SEA TRIP
; -to ,
01D POINT
" A Pra.ant.
. "That's a very line purse yon bare,
Henry."
Tea. My wife ear it to dm en mr
Wrthdsy."
"ladeed: Anything la r
Tea: the fetll for the mm."
DTP0BTED : MCRCH2N LAEQEB
BEER.
Fine Variety of Delicatessen Lunch
at All Hours.
DSZSCSE1 k XHL
. 16 and IS Eanian Are, .
GEO. A. UPH AM, Builder,
also Ssw Mill sad Mosldinc Mill,
V AMFfiRT
v vr Aim i vil 1
Via
WAIEB3U&Y FIRS at.
t Cor South Mam ana Grand at
6 Scovlll Manufacturing Co. (pi
6 Cor uridge and Mag 111 ata.
7 Exchange Place.
8 Euclid and Roseland avenues.
It Rogers Bra (Pi ¬
ll Cor East Main and Niagara at
14 Cor East Main and Wolcott sta.
16 Cor High and Walnut streets,
16 Cor Eaat Mala and Cherry sta.
17-:-Cor East Main and Cole sta.
11 Cor North Elm. Kingsbury sta,
II Burton street engine house
14 Waterbury Mfar Co. (P
15 Cor North Main and North sta.
16 Cor Buckingham and Cooke eta,
17 Cor Grove and Prospect sta.
18 Cor Hillside avenue and Pine ata
1 Cor Ludlow and N. Willow at.
81 Cor Bank and Grand sta.
83 Cor Riversd and Bank sta,
84 Cor W. Main and Watertown rd.
16 Conn. R. ft L. Co car house (PS
86 Waterbury Brass Co. (P)
87 Cor Cedar and Meadow sta.
88 Cor Grand and F.eid ata.
43 Cor South Main and Clay sta.
48 New England Watch Co. (p
46 Benedict Burnham Mfg Co (PI
46 Waterbury Buckle Co. (P
il9?T ' EaItt "1 Washington sta,
il Cor Baldwin and Rtver sta.
83 Cor Franklin and Onion sta.
18 W'bury Clock Co, ease rty? (ps
14 Rose Hill house. 1,1
86 Cor Liberty and River ata
87 Cor Baldwin and Btone sta,
68 Cor Luke street and Rvi ...
62 Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin a't
73 Cor West Main and Willow ata.
!!?' ? WUloir Bt Hillside nr.
14 Oor Johnson and WaterriJj ta,
143 Wolcott st above Howard.
188 Cor Walnut and Wood sta
162 Cor East Main and Walton ata.
178 Poll's thsater. .
813 The Piatt Bros, ft Co. (pi :
113 8hoe Hardware Co. (P) '..
W'blJ!7 Clock mvt- taory. (pi
816 Cor Cherry and North EUn mtl
234 Cor Fleet and Hill. m
361 Cor Round Hill and Ward at
353 Farm street, cor fit Paul
354 Cor Etna and North Main sta.
61 June Cooke and N Main
868 Cor Abbott and Pnoenf,
I ilfZV?." ' HasYv?
1 1ll 8. N. K. 'lei Co ouildlac f P
313-Cor Bank Ueidow.il'
818 Randolph ft Clowes. (Pi
j 814 PJume ft Atwood (pi -1116
American Hln n A..
J 818 Electrlo Light T Station I m '
! 318-Holmes. Booth ft TSES ' IT ...
' ail Cor Dank and Ui.i."T- r
i9 v.. n.. .... V,
Cor. West Msia and Mattatuck Streets.
RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS
for Kidney, Liver and Stomach
Trouble.
BUTTERMILK
By the quart, glass or gallon at '
7. E, WATTS' CAFE. South Main St
WLD DOMINION LINE' iiicS waStSJ 5
1 114 oor Charlea and Porter ats V
382 Cor Bank and Fifth
-'Ur niKaiana av and W W.i
i 826 Cor Lafayette. Waahlnaion li
, 827-Rlverside Park, near brewery
j 871 City Lumber and Coal Co. tp '
413 Tracy Bros. (P) '
ill" 9? d Mill ats. ; i
1 "JCo' Lrty and 8. Main sta.
i
A
PAINTING an4 PAPERHANGING
is ear eld trade we satisfy everroae la work
sad srtee. We feniisR steer, border sad
tabor complete for 81 50 per room and up.
Make bo arista bat came to aty place ; Ui
r ia seat bsshitss aext oer. We are not
laaen, an aaseraaaters.
DAVID OOLDBBRQ.
Including accommodations at
HOTEL CHAMBERLIN'
C0VEKCVG ENTIRE EXPENSE.
. DAYS' OUTING, including Aw
transportation and hotel f
accommodation. VII:
5 DATS' OUTING, Including AAA
transportation and hotel
accommodation. vCU;
Leave New York every day etcept
Sunday at 8 p. m., arriving Old Point
Comfort following morning. Return,
leave Norfolk daily except Sunday at 7
p. an., arming in New York about 3:80
p. m. Tickets and stateroom reserva
tion, Pier 26 North River, New York.
W. L Wawirow, J. J. Brown,
TraffleMgr. Cea'l Pass. Agl.
(83 Cor Baldwin vdi ov. .7.
148 Cor Rldgewooa and W'ville sta.
THE OAKVILLE CO XT ANY
Maaafaetarf rs ef Wire and Metsl Coeds
P. O , Freight sad Express Address. Oak
vita, Cms. Te egrsab Address. Water.
bory. Cm.. New York Office. 48
ntwn eWWI.
I OR GOOD 5HAV1N j
. AAO 8AIRCCTTINO
GATTEI ft HODSON'S NtwSno;
is west aiAix srr&a;ft;r,
waaMmoTow. a. e.