Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], November 13, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
WATEUBUItY EVENING PSHOCIIAT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1003.
UlLEY GETS-HOUSE.
Jcmll Utislta. '.
JEWISatlASSXIIEIl"
SOOIiT CAtETiDAR
C33SE ri STOUE
Vsli zer fee Sboe Hi 111 If
ExtedfJ Visitor Te-oajr.
Our (Mdren's Baparuned
SAV
Beld Uil Nlffct It Raise Uoiey
Strobel Afkfd la flic Fitlill
li Cse Week..
Is Booming-Why?
Ftr Jtwlsh Relief Society. :
Hartford, Nov. 13-7Jovernor-tnr
bo Qoorga L. Lllley has leaned for a
term of sis months the Pliny Jewell
inanition at 210 Farmlngtori, avenue,
the property to be. vacated December
1 by Mr Jewell,' who leave at that
time for hlB annual southern trip.
The house Ih one of the "old fashion
ed" kind, large, roomy and elegant,
and will make Ideal quarters for the
governor. The approach, either ' by
walk or drive, winds up through. the
extensive, grounds, whose size per
mit, the building to set " wel .back
from' the street and to tthow to good
advantage its generous and attractive
proportions. .
Entering, the massive door, and
passing , through the vestibule one
finds himself In. a spuclous hall, ex
tending, well back Into tha house and
permitting easy access to .the rooms
uii .uiai, num. iuq nail ttocii id UU1117
In green, the lower third of metallic
design, the upper portion In, burlap,
a number of choice beaten . brass
placques and smaller decoration
adorning the sides. : '; '
At the right is the music room
with an air of genuine age and dig
nity .such as is found only in Bolldly
built and well preserved houses of a
generation gone by.' riere the pre
vailing. color is a light grayish green,
the ceiling traced with- a slight pat
tern near the -sides; and the walls
covered In excellent proportion with
paintings and pictures of moderate
size. Facing the door from the hall
is a huge gilt-framed mirror, sur
mounting a fireplace of 1 generous
dimensions,' a smaller' copy of which
is found in the rear room. A cabinet
grand piano 'fills the lower end of
the: room and is backed up by a
pyramid arrangement of appropriate
pictures, all belonging to a Bet
The drawing room on the left' of
the .hall is a reproduction Jn size of
the muslg room, and in spite of its
size, made cozy by the admirable
furnishing scheme. The colors here
are Htrht rIro. hrnken'onlv in two or
thrAo nlaroD nrhora ota linnv "
.... . w TU.UVO "1 .11. . J . . . V . MUU IU
Jewell family portraits. , . , .
- For social use. and roomy, comfort
these rooms could with difficulty ,be
surpassed, ' If, after viewing these
apartments, you pass down the. hall
with only a momentary glance up the
wide, straight , , staircase,', you will
come, to the dining room, situated at
the farther end.. Mr Jewell's pride
in- this room Is fully, warranted, for
the decorative scheme, without being
whimsical, is . indeed uneommoo.
Above the wainscoting the walls have
been finished in gold plaster work,
.u-u VUfjafftjU U tJL VUU I,.. tit
concentric circles overlapping and in
terrupting each other in miscellane
ous fashion. The ceiling is done en
tirely in light oak with massive ex
posed' beams set rather close togeth
er. You may see two large tables in
stead of one, and many chairs encir
cling the room -between the china
closets, bnt you Will not have the Im
pression of being .crowded.
.At. the right just before you reach
the dining room is the' passage to the
library, another lofty apartment with
a little difference In shape and ar
rangement. In addition to the
shelves bf books, Mr Jewell has here
his extensive geological collection ar
ranged in cases along one whole side
of tlie room. -' '
On the floors above the same gen
erous proportions and the same air
of old fashioned, solid comfort, not
lacking a dignity befitting the use to
which they wlll be put, mark the re
mainder of the house. Altogether
the residence Is one which will be'ex-
rpntinnallv mllahla tew tha nnti,
mansion, both as concerns dignity
nd comfort. ''
DEATHS AND FU3TEKA1S.
Well Known People Who Hae Beea
.'-"- '"Galled Away.
The. funeral of- Thaddeus Gllmar-
tin will be held from the family res
idence on South Leonard street to
St Patrick's church -at 8:30, o'.clock
to-morrow morning. j
' The funeral of Narcisse ' Bergeron
was held this morning from the fam
ily residence on Dover street' with a
mass of requiem at St Anne's church
by Father Lamontagne ' and "inter'
mehf in Calvary cemetery. " The
bearers were Joseph Duval, Adelard
Blron, Narcisse Belanger, Adolpb
Pronovost, Omer Velllette Ephralm
Delage. ' ;
' The funeral of Daniel O'M Con
don was held this morning from his
late home, 16 Porter street, with '' a
mass of requiem at St Patrick's
church, by Father Gleeson and Inter
ment, in new St Joseph's cemetery.
After mass Mrs P. J. Boyce rendered
"Nearer My God to Thee." The
'bearers were Patrick Madden, Ed
ward Foley, Thomas Condon, Thom
as , Nolan, Matthew Shannahan and
JUllilldei .jyilSUUll. ......
" Thomas J. Hughes of Jew Britain
aged twenty-six years, died at St
Francis hospital, Hartford, where
he had been for the paBt few weeks,
of an attack of typhoid fever. The
body was removed to the home of
his brother, Michael Hughes of Hart
ford and the funeral will take place,
from there. - The - deceased leaves a
brother lu New Britain, - Patrick
Hughes and a brother James in Wa-
terbury. His parents live In Ire
land. - v ' :- .
1' m i r . . i -
i ne iuuerai 01 airs iaiuenue
Crane was held this morning from
her late home on South 'Elm street
with a mass of requiem at the
church of the Immaculate Concep
tion by Father O'Brien and Inter
ment, in ai josepn s cemetery. Tie
bearers were Dennis J. Delaney,
Joseph Devereaux, John Reiley. Wil
liam F. Ryan, Charles McDonald add
Frank Reld. After the service "Sweet
Spirit Hear My Prayer" was render
ed by Mrs Charles Teller. The floral
tributes included a wreath lettered,
"Mother" from her son, J. J. Crane;
pillow, Alfred and Irving Delaney;
standing cross, Joseph, Mary and
Catherine Worslcy; basket of roses.
Mrs K. - Cunningham and . family;
wreath. Mils Rose McKally: -Uoti-duets,
Mrs George Fallon, W. J.
O Brlea, 8u t Floto. ,
A . mass meeting to celebrate the
anniversary of Solomon Blooragar
den, . the well known Hebrew poet,
and to raise money for the Jewish
Consumptive Relief society was held
last evening in City Hall. Bloom-
garden Is an Inmate of the Hebrew
sanatorium at Denver; Col, and until
recently was known simply as "Yeo
ash." He has a thorough knowledge
of Talmudlcal literature and .can
speak fluently Hebrew, Russian,' Po
lish, German and English. . Coming
to this country in 1880 be entered a
business career and adapted himself
so closely to It that he Impaired bis
health and was forced to go to Den
ver.. There he organized the Con
sumptive Relief society. He came
east : for the first time against the
advise of the physicians to help the
cause. I. J. Axelrpd . presided at the
meeting last evening and many He
brew business men occupied seats on
the stage. Brief remarks were made
by Attorney Thomas F. Devlne of
this city and Dr Schmlroff of Den
ver. Solos were rendered by Miss
Rose Kaufman, Miss Bertha Kauf
man, Morris Rice, Miss Edith Meyer,
Miss Sarah Karpleman, Miss Edith
Brown and Miss Belle Karpleman. A
collection which netted more than
$200 for the cause was taken up. ..
CITY NEWS.: .
Upson, Singleton & Co are showing
a dogskin coat, $15,-that's a winner.
The suit of P. H. . Garrlty against
Elmer and, Lucy Parker, for. a balance
of $93 said to be due on a contract
has been decided in lavor of the
plaintiff, Judge Burpee - giving him
Judgment to recover $34. . . . .
Cassel; & Alexander . at 91. South
Main street are now holding a dis
posal sale. Owing to the times the
store has been forced to push Its
goods on the market and the services
of the New York Salvage Co has been
engaged1 to do the work. Every arti
cle In the .store, which. Includes ev
erything In men's and boys' wearing
apparel, have been marked down and
In many cases will go tor less than
half price. A suit case is. 1 being
given fway free to those who pur
chase a suit or overcoat. Remember
the place, Cassel' & Alexander", " 91
South Main street.
An elk's head with other 'decora
tions In the Bhow window at Qately
& Brennan's on Center street is at
tracting a great deal of . attention.
The window was .decorated by Thom
as Dunn, the loca'l manager, and Is a
work of art. The elk's head which
is on display has a story attached to
it which is quite . interesting. The
elk was captured at Burnt Patch in
Maine by Charles Woodward of this
city, who Is. associated ..with the
Woodward Land Co of . . this city.
Many. young .men, of -this, city i who
feasted on the pecasion when the re
mains ..of ..the deer were , brought to
this city will recall the .circumstances
in .connection with the capture. .
In the superior court at shore
calendar to-day George J. Strobe!
was allowed one week la which to
file 'with the clerk of the court ex
hibit, I in the case brought against
him by his sister Mrs Emma Strobel
Curran for $2,550. Exhibit I Is said
to be the original or copy of a con
veyance by the late Chris . Strobel
of all his Interests In the Strobel
company to bis brother George
Strobel.
Attorney Rogers was granted ad
ditional order of notice, a the divorce
suit of Charles. B. Downs against
Hattle .Downs, the letter's where
abouts being at present a mystery.
When last heard from she was living
in Hartford. .. . ' "
A motion- for the receiver of the
Cross ft Speirs company to pay off
certain expenses such as taxes and
water rent was allowed, as theso
debts were accumulating interest of
nine per cent J ? '. ' . '., '.
, Ml WALTEB TO LEAVE.
Asks for a Change, as He Hus 1C-
" reeded the Time Limit. ' 1
At a meeting of the quarterly con
ference of the First Methodist church
last night, the pastor, Rev Frank
Dunwell Walter, submitted a com
munication of which the following is
a copy: -
"Dear Brethren: Inasmuch as fre
quent changes In the pastorates of
our. Methodist churches were former
ly enforced by law and therefore nave
becdme a fixed habit in many uf our
local churches; and inasmuch us my
present pastorate has already exceed
ed the old Methodist' time limit as
well as the established record of this
church, therefore, in view of these
things, I have deemed it wise to re
quest the bishop and cabinet, through
my. own .district superintendent, to
transfer me to a new field for the
coming year beginning next April.
"My pastorate among you has not
only been happy ' and pleasant, but
also divinely blessed of God. To him
belongs all the glory. I shall leave
this church with my life enriched by
fellowships and -experiences which I
believe' will make me a better minis
ter of the gospel of Jesus Christ. I
desire .to thank all who have so loy
ally upheld my hands and made pos
sible. the substantial advancement of
the: church of Christ In this city. ' 1
pray God's blessing .may rest especial
ly upon this church and that his pres
ence may abide with you continually
In all your work of the future.
"Affectionately your pastor. ' '
"FRANK DUNWELL WALTER.
"Waterbury, Conn, Nov 12, 1908."
The Rev Mr Walter came here
from Bridgeport four years ago. At
that time the church had a member
ship of 650, now the membership is
805 with a probationary list of thirty-;
nine.
DEMOCRAT SELLS FOB 42 CENTS
. , , A MONTH, r .
Henry Schlldgen of Prospect rotd,
Naugatuck, bad an experience la Wa
terbury at noon to-day which gav
him a little Insight Into what a' horse
can do when It wants to that . he
never dreamed of before. He bitched
his horse good and tight on Jeffer
son street and started off to do some
shopping. He had not been gone
long when the animal got scared at
something, reared up, snapped the
hitch line and broke away, beading
into the narrow passageway In the
rear of Saxe ft Floto, ftorlBts, and
Ilolcter's shoe store. After a few
plunges the horse freed itself from
the carriage and then climbed ovor
big boxes and other obstructions un
til it came to a door entering Holc
zer's, where it paused for a moment
as If deliberating whether It had bet
ter go in or not. The proprietor was
chatting with Samuel Bowman ,a se
lectman at New Haven, and begged
to be excused for a moment to see
who was at the door. Mr Holczer
was Just about to open the door when
the horse put Its head through the
glass and then rushed into the build
ing, bringing the door oft the hinges.
The shoe man got a bad scare,- and
the New -Haven official, who, by the
way, Is a commercial traveler, was
knocked into a shoe box and bad his
hat crushed. But notwithstanding
this the men did well, Holczer hold
ing, the animal by the nose and Se
lectman Bowman grabbing It by tho
tall, and In this way they managed
to steer it to the front door, where
it was met by Officer .Walsh and
turned over to Mr Schlldgen. While
the excitement was .on at Holczer's
Mrs Floto was very busy trying to
find out the cause of the unusual
noise against the thin partition which
separates the rear end ot her stor
from the alleyway, but when she
learned what was up she felt very
much pleased that the visitor at the
shoe store passed by her place. The
damage was small, and Mr Schlldgen,
a big, good natured German, laughed
at the humor of the thing, and Mr
Holczer joined with him. Not so
with Mr Bowman, who although not
hurt, was badly scared. He didn't
blame anybody, but he saw nothing
in it to laugh at.
VON BUL0W. MAY RESIGN.
Qsrman Chancellor Gees to ths Em
peror's Hunting Pisco.
' Berlin, Nov. 13. The Tageblatt says
that Chancellor von Bulow's resigna
tion Is impending and calls attention
to the reports that the chancellor has
received a telegram from the emperor
which has Increased his desire to re
tire. Prince ron Bulow has gone te
Donaulscblngen, where Emperor Wll
Hum is bunt Inc.
Harvester Works Burned. ' '
Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 13.-Flre de
stroyed the works and .warehouse of
the Acme Harvesttt company, causing
a loss of $150,000.
Waterbury's largest Outfitters to Man and Boy-Hats to Shoes,
Our Young Men's Suits Are
f lffef1 f ihet Totun.
They're "Collegy" to an unusual degree, they're origin
al in fabric, pattern, model and, sty le.they 're clothes of quali"
ty and style because we never lose - sight of the quality
standard demanded by our young men. Perhaps you're an
exceptional young man and haven't as yet worn our "Har
vard" Sack Suit-r-if you haven't there's a clothes treat you've
missed if you have we know our "Harvard" Sack Suit and
you are inseparable. , It's worth a try to know why, "Har
vard"Sack Suits $12.00 to $25.00. : ?
Joies.
Morgan.
& Co., Mc.
COA
by using our LE
HIGH. It is the hardest
coal mined and a
fire made from it
will last longer,
burn higher and
give out more heat,
than any other coal
on the market
OFFICE
60 South Main Street,
WITH
IHPERIAL
Shoe Store.
(Down Three Steps.)
Oil
Heaters
P0STIVELY
ODORLESS
i
Never smokes, wick check makes
this impossible. Solid brass tank
with oil indicator.
A high grade stove In every way.
SMALL SIZE $8.00
LARGE SIZE .............. $4.50
FENNER'S,
78 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Telephone 168-4.
Stylish Clothing.
Now Is the time to get measured
for a NOBBY SUIT for , FALL ' or
WINTER.
F. BUCK. 132 North Main. Tel. Csll
Fashionable Tailor. Ladies or Cents Garments
ALWAYS OPEN.
Martin Bergin's Sons
UNDERTAKERS,
Cor, Scovill and South Main St.
Telephone 94.
Night Calls Answered by
Thomas F.Bergin, 75 South
Elm Street Tel. 132-2.
Patrick S. Bergin 102 Walnut
" Street. Tel 571-2.
HACK and COACH STABLES.
Finest Hacks and Coaches in the
City. Experienced and
Careful Drivers. Tel 132-14
ALWAYS OPEN.
Large Vans for
Furniture
Moving
PIANOS
moved by Hall's Patent Piano
Mover.
Teaming of All Kinds.
Storage at Reasonable Rates.
Ralph N. Blakeslee
Office 129 MoaaVw St
Because our Knickerbocker Suits zzi
Boys Overcoats surpass everything ever,
shown in Waterbury.
$2.45 to $7.50.
Straight Knee Pant Suits,
PRICE
' ,
R. R. Harder & Co.
lOS Bank Street.
The Very Best Makes
of overshoes and rubbers for every member of the family. Our
stock of these winter necessities is most complete and consists of
the BEST1 QUALITIES ONLY. THERE IS NO PLACE HERE
FOR INFERIOR GOODS. Every pair is guaranteed to wear sat
isfactory. Ask to see our high cut shoe for men for $2.00, worth
$2.50.
FRANK, The Shoeman
156, 158 and 160 South Main Street.
Telephone 173-2.
Tulip Bulbs,
in best mixture,
60c per hundred.
$5.00 per thousand.
See Our Saturday Cut Flower Supply
The FLORIST,
32 Union St. 119 Grand St. 26 North
Main. Telephone 418.
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE AND
STEAMSHIP AGENCY.
Full information concerning any ocean
voyage cheerfully furnished, and complete
arrangements made fcr any c ats of passage.
Travelers' checks and foreign money orders
issued to any part of the world
MRS JOHN RYAN, 507 North Main St
Telephone 507-12
COAL and WOOD
Orders promptly delivered.
Yard, 179 South Leonard street.
Office 6 Bank St, Exchange Place.
One FllKht Up. Tel.
FRANK FLAMMIA & CO.i i
c
o
A
WOOD
and Charcoal.
JOHN BYRON
Yard near Plume Atwood '. Up
town office with J. H. Devtreaux, H
Eut Mats kl Telephone.
i
Flowering Bulbs of
All Kinds.
Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinths and
all Other Varieties. . : .
Special Sale on Boston
Fern.
Saxe & Floto
205 South Main St.
In Handling: Horse Feed.
We are extremely careful about
the sources of our supply, and buy
only the best qualities, knowing that
our patrons desire only the best and
choicest. We promise, a 'uniform
grade which may be depended upon
absolutely, and respectfully solicit
orders at our moderate prices. We
invite comparison in qualities and
prices, and are sure that the test
will result in our securing your
future trade.
JOSEPH PEPE
ELEVATOR snd HILL 52-54 CANAL ST.
W. 1L . TP OUG1LAS
THE BEST 3,50 SHOES
W. L DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS MORE
MEN'S $3.50 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER
MANUFACTURER IN THE WORLD.
g3.50 SHOES)
The reason W. L Douglas
$3.50 shoe are worn by
more men in all walks of
life than any other make is
because I give the wearer
the benefit ot the most
complete organization of
skilled shoemakers in this
country, who receive the
highest wages paid in the
shoe industry and whose
workmanship cannot be ex
celled. . ,
The selection of the
leathers and other materials
for each part of the shoe
and every detail of the
making is looked after by
specially trained experts in
every department
If I could take you into
my large factories at Brock-
how carefully W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are made, you
would then understand why they hold
: their shape, fit better, wear longer, and
mrmnf trrmmter value than anv other make.
V.L.DOUZLAS $4.00 GILTEBCSCXSZ
Ommnot Bm CqumlM mt Amy Pi-iom
w.L. DOUGLAS BOYr SHOES S1.7S AND 1200. JUST THE SAM AS MY MEN'S
S3.0 SHOES. THE SAME LEATHERS. FOR S1.7S AND S10O.
(W L. DiiilM mm mt wrim tS WW ..MO HH wmrmjm'KA i
fSimmttS!ltm lU PUt TKi AT1 TUXML TAILS 1U MTU HI. J
jOr :
W3.50 shoes)
W. L DOUGLAS SHOE STCaE H WaTEOY: S3 lX Stt