Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], November 16, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
IWATERBUllY. EVENING DEMOCRAT. MQNDAV. NOVEMIWU 16, 1903.
2 N
Fulton Fish and Meal Market
258-202 CHERRT ST.
, HIGH GRADE SEA FOOD-
Halibut, salmon, bullhead, lske
white spotted trout, pike, blue
lUh, prcb, frogs logs; soft crabs,
crab meat, greoa turtle, scallops and
lobsters.
John Moore, Prop. on 841
CASH LOANS
6 and upwards on furniture, pi
hoi, etc Business strictly private.
43 East Main SL Room 37.
' . Over 6 and 10-cent Store.
Money Loaned
" 1 ten and women en furniture. Piano
etc.
CdEdr,eZ7ft' Room 36
Call and Get Our Low Rates.
km r Kninu. the man with the
tnnnur none. staeeered In, balancing
hlminlf with U ImS Of
BROWS QU1CKFIRE CHARCOAL
In each hand. Mr Kdipp exclaimed:
"Oh, dear, tBt horrid red terrter
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'B the
same old story (hie) It's dog eat dog
the world over," replies Mr is.mpp,
as he staeuered and fell on a chair
overcome by sin and heat. "We
women are not considered Intelligent
enough to vote while such aB this,"
pointing In the direction of her hus
band, "is permitted to make our
laws."
TELEPHONE.
AH. MULV1LLE,
The Undertaker.
Residence, 439 East Main
Street.
Store, St. Patrick's Block,
110 East Main Street.
Jos-C.
Morierty
John Koriatf.
WntC.
Morivty
603 North
208a
HstaauMt
MORIARTYS,
UNDERTAKERS.
OFFICE OVER POLTS ENTRANCE
;; OeeaDey sodWfbt
Telephones 397, 354, 3080.
Arthur J. Lunny
Undertaker and
Funeral Director.
The price of the casket is the price
of the complete funeral with me.
Funeral P triors and Show Room,
231-233 Grand St
TELEPHONE 499.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
40 Stamps Free
with 50c worth of Teas, Coffees,
Extracts, or Baking Powder.
pest 'Teas, Imported, 35c, 40c, 50c,
t 80c lb.
Best Coffees, Imported, 18c, 20c, 25c,
30, 32 and 35c lb.
FOR THANKSGIVING,
All Kinds of Good Things.
Raisins, Nuts, Figs, Dates, Oranges,
6VAPORATED FRUITS, Canned
. Fruits, lite.
Look Out for Our
CUT PRICE GROCERY SALE
Price at these sales will be HIT
HARD, so keep your EYE on t his
space. It will be big pay for doing so.
Golden Tipped India-Ceylou Tea,
1J. S., Ceylon, India, China,
Japan, V lb pkg 25c
EXTRA STAMPS.
CO stamps with 3 pkgs A. & P.
Mince Meat 2oc
10 stamps with 1 can Sultana
Spice 10c
10 stamps with 1 pkg all prepared
Plum Pudding 10c
20 stamps with 5 lb crock John
son's Mince Meat 50c
30 stamps with I lb French Ore
gon Prunes 10c
10 stamps with 1 can Bell's Poul
try Seasoning 10c
10 stamps with 1 jar A. & P.
Jam 15c
10 stamps with 1 lb can A. & P.
Plum Pudding 20c
30 stamps with I can Sultana
Corn 10c
10 stamps with 2 cans lona Toma
toes, each Kr
MAIN Ttf
CALL, 2037.
Fresh Eggs at Cost
t Jti Democrat Want.
veriinacmoci$&
WATBRBCRY. CONN.
lusts by
THE DEMO OUT PUBLISHING COWAN.
TwraoBAitt) St., WnKor, oo
C. Mtlescy, Editor sad Presrlater.
MEMBER OF AS800I4TKD PRESS.
Snbscripdoa Rates: .
ONE YKAR. I SIX MONTHS,
um
Sou,
Thru Mont . I Owe Worra
Deltmed br 0rrtr to en p of
By UiUMui plwe la rjoltad SUtee.
tnUrmt ottotPo Offl. at Wittrbr. Com
at metmd elam Matter.
MONDAY, NOV 18, 1008.
There are shIi! to be more than a
million users of the universal lan
guage, Esperanto, who have formed
nearly 100 societies or groups, an In
crease of 30 per cent Bince the close
of 1907.
It is all well enough to throw sar
casm and derision at George L. Pox
in his effort to purify the ballot, but
If votes were bought and sold let the
truth be known and the guilty ones
punished.
A French company plans to dam
the river Rhone to develop 100, ouu
horse power, to restore navigation
from the city of Lyons to Lake Ge
neva and to connect the Rhine and
the Rhone by a canal.
Some of the papers are devoting
more time and space to William J.
Bryan now than they did before elec
tion. He must have some hold on
the people surely when these editors
are already trying to kill him oft for
1912.
With the proposed establishment of
special schols in Pennsylvania to be
devoted to agriculture, special atten
tlon will be given to the cultivation
and protection of forests, and also to
the methods of preventing conflagra
tions. This will Include instructions
in fighting forest fires and the main
tenance of a drilled corps of forest
fire flehters. This subject is now
under consideration by the State Ed
ucational association, -which will
make Its recommendations to the
state legislature next January. Dr
Martin G. Brumbaugh, superinten
dent of schools of Philadelphia, la an
active member of the commission and
the chief advocate of the plan to
make forestry a particular . course.
"Had the cultivation and , protection
of forests been included in the enr
riculum of the schools some years ago
it is probable that the ' present
drought in the Interior of Pennsyl
vania would not have occurred," said
Dr Brumbaugh recently, "and it is
probable, too, that the forest fires
raging in various parts of the state
would not have been so serious. Lack
of attention to the subject of forestry
is one of the reasons for our present
troubles. Practical instruction in
fighting forest fires will he of great
value to the state, and it will be
found that this subject is one of the
most practical ever considered."
Lieutenant-Colonel Pugmire, con
nected with the prison work of the
Salvation army in Toronto, Canada,
said to-day at the meeting of the
American Prison association in Rich
mond, that the army officials have
found employment for 700 discharged
prisoners during the past year, had
interviewed 23,176 prisoners and had
met 1,377 on discharge. "The
day of the prisoner's discharge is a
most critical one," said Colonel Pug
mire. "So much depends upon how
he starts life again. The attitude of
society towards the released prisoner
often hinders those who arc trying
to save him, and makes his lot hard.
They say 'there goes a criminal give
him a wide berth, he is not to be
trusted, but is coming out to do what
he did before.' I do not excuse his
wrong, but I plead for such to have a
chance. It is not enough to lecture
him, and even pity him; we must go
beyond that. What impresses me
with regard to these men (and I have
dealt with thousands) Is not that
they are resentful and vicious, but
that they are as helpless as babes,
powerless to help themselves, r 'con
tend that we are doing society a
great injustice, as well as the prison
er himself, to allow him to set into
liberty again without some careful
oversight. What the discharged pris
oner needs is a real friend, who will
give him the opportunity to rise and
do better on the causeway of redemp
tion, meeting him at the prison doors,
arranging a helpful environment, and
providing him with employment of
some kind."
Alabama produced in 1!07 gold
and silver to the value of $26,272. an
increase of $1,268 over the state's
producton of these metals in 19i6.
The gold yield was 1,256. S8 flne
ounces, valued at $25,982. an in
crease of 51.33 ounces in quality and
of $1,061 in value. The silver yield.
always small, was 439 flne ounces,
valued at $290- Some copper, also.
.... , '. iKm i- -
was -
form of cement recovered from lreat -
meat in acid works of the cupriferous
pyrlte ores of Fyrlton, In Clay coun
... l. 1 J I. I . . i 1.1 I
iv. i in gum uuu ui Hie AiipaiHcninu
slates terminates In the east central
portion of Alabama, and Includes
parts or all of Cleburne,. Randolph,
Clay, Talladega, , Tallapoosa,. Coosa,
Chilton and Elmore counties.. In a
report on the mine productions of
gold, silver, copper, load and zinc In
the eastern states In 1907, published
by the United States geological sur
vey hs an advance chapter from
"Mineral Resources of the United
States, Calendar Year 1907," II. D.
McCaskey, one of the geologists of the
survey, says: "The year 1907 was
marked by the continuation of active
development, of experiments with
metallurgical methods best adapted
to the ores, and of steady production
at the Hog Mountain mines by re
newed Interest in the old Silver Hill
mines and in the Tallapoosa mine,
with slijght production from the lat
ter during the early part of the year;
by operations at Clear Creek and
Gold Ridge, and by the continued out
put of cupriferous pyrite ore at the
Pyrlton mines."
HEARD DI PASSING.
Mr Bryan is a devout man, a sin
cere preacher and a good Christian.
But these things will not prevent'
him from smiling 'at the suggestion
that he ought to become a profes
sional evangelist. He Is too busy.
New Haven Register.
Mr Morse will have a month In
the Tombs, anyway, no matter what
happens to him after December 3.
He is taking a gambler's chance In
not going direct to the federal pri
son, for his present Incarceration
will not count against his sentence.
Bridgeport Post.
- Uncle Joe Cannon "stands pat."
In our opinion he stands decidedly
too pat to suit the people of this
country who voted to make William
Howard Taft president of the United
States. There are a lot of reasons
why Uncle Joe should permanently
vacate the speaker's chair at the
end of this session. New Haven
Leader.
It will not please the temperance
people to learn that a brewery Is to
be established on the Isthmus of
Panama and that it is expected to
turn out a quarter of a million bar
rels yearly. The company that pro
poses to spend $750,000 on the plant
isn't doing it for fun but to supply a
demand that promises to be remun
erative. New London Day.
Governor Hughes certifies to the
secretary of state of New York that
it cost him only $369.65 for cam
paign purposes. Of this amount
there was paid for traveling expenses
including expenses incidental to
traveling, $260:16. The governor
got off very easily. He'll better ap
preciate It when he reads what It
cost Congressman Lilley to light his
way to the governorship. Meridcn
Journal. ' .
A study of the vote captured, by
the Socialist party, -during .the- past
campaign, does not reveal any alarm
ing progress made by that party.
The "red special" attracted some at
tention, but not as many votes as
was anticipated. It was a spectacular
effort to catch ballots, and some be
lieved that the socialist vote would
be quadrupled in consequence. In
1 904 Mr Debs received 402,283
votes. It seems improbable that he
has increased this to 600,000 this
year. Ansonia Sentinel.
Sometimes, save for the moral ef
fect of enforcing one's rights,' it is
better to let a bad debt go than to
follow it with more good money in
the effort to secure it. The same Is
true of a city, although the city is
under even greater obligations than
the individual to enforce the moral
effect of debt collecting. The finance
board of the city of Boston pays
more for the collecting of its poll
taxes than they amount to, and very
much of this loss is owing to the
duplication of the work, two sets of
officials working on the same thing
and producing results entirely inade
quate to the outlay. Of late years
Boston has become a more or less
"gang ridden" city, and the political
heelers brought into power and set
at work by democratic administra
tions are "milking" the city without
conscience. In this one matter of
the duplication of workers, it is
said that at least $48,000 might be
saved annually by business methods.
Bridgeport Standard.
Postoffiee Robbed of $18,000.
South Bend, Ind., Nov. 16.-Burglar
plundered the South Bend postonVe of
$18.RT3 lii stamps and made a succes
ful esrann
TO (THE A COM IX ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE IJROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
It fails to cure. E. W. GROVES S
signature on each box. 25c.
John Milburn, attorney for the
Standard Oil Co. fighting against the
$29,000,000 One. It was in Mr Mil
biirn8 bguM in Baff0t N Y., that
llhe late Preriaent MciKnley died f-
(,ter he .was shot.
irrjS) if
m
I 'Wfff
0
km
HOME FURNISHER
144-148 S. MAIN
There is no Range made that will compare in
baking qualities all around ease of control
economy of fuel with
HOUSEHOLD
Every Range Guaranteed.
HOME FURNISHER
Your Credit
Yellow
Front
LANGLiEY
THE BUILDING BUSINESS.
Architect! and Contractors Have
Penty of Work Aheai
Henry Kellner and A. Lariviere
are building a frame addition on M.
Lallier's house on Third street.
Building Inspector Chatfleld is
sued seven permits during the week,
at an estimated cost of $26,500.
Vernon E. Abel has been granted
a permit for the erection of a frame
cottage, 18x24 feet, on the Frost
road for himself..
Chauncey Seeley & Co are finish
ing Miss Emily Cornelus' new house
in Wolcott and also William Doyle's
new house on the Watertown road.
Henry Kellner is plastering L. U.
Carter's new house on the Bunker
Hill road and is building a cement
wall on Edwards street for Mr Nas
son. J. S. Goodwin Is finishing A. R.
Plumley's new house on Woodside
avenue. The Barlow Bros Co ' did
the plumbing and heating and the
A. F. Taylor Co the painting.
Plans of Architect Joseph T.
Smith are now being figured for the
erection of a new house on Chestnut
avenue for Mrs M. D. Russell. Com
plete details will be given later.
Plans of Architect Leonard Ash'
eim are now being figured for re
modeling the first floor of the build
ing at 498 West Main street into
two stores for Engenio DiGiobanni.
Pfans of Architects Griggs & Hunt
are being figured for a frame garage
to b erected on Elmwood avenue
for George L. Riggs. It will be 13x-
22 feet, with the exterior shingled
A concrete floor will be laid.
W. H. Lowe has been awarded the
contract for the plumbing in the new
house being erected on Stone street
for J. J. Cassln. A E. Greene is
the contractor and Freney & Jack
son the architects. The heating hah
not been let. The house Is now-
ready to lath. ,
The new two-family house being
erected on East Main 6treet by J. S
Goodwin for Mrs Sarah P. Hines is
now ready to finish- The George S
Chatfleld Co did the mason ' work
and the Barlow Bros Co, the plumb
Ing. The plans were drawn by Archi
tect Joseph T. Smith.
John Wheeler has the contract for
painting four houses for W. F
Wright at Warren Park, house for
J. S. Goodwin in Watertown, house
for John Mra on Windsor street and
is finishing John Drescher's new
house and also decorating Miss Cath
arine HamiltonVhouse on the Boul
evard. W. T. Corcoran Ic Son are instal
ling the plumbing in a new two
family .house on Citizens avenue for
the Waterbury Development Co; are
remodeling the .plumbing in Mrs
Mary Delancy's house on Maple
street and are remodeling the plumb
ing in M. Sack's house on North
Vine street. . ,
Architects Griggs & Hunt are pre
paring the final sketches for the new
office building to be erected in Wt
tervilln for the Blake ft Johnson
Manufacturing Co. It will be a
brick building, one story and base
ment, 40x60 feet, with a vanlt, 30
21 feet, There will he tar and
gravel roof, stcain tcatelectric
RAN
is Good.
lights, three toilet rooms- and four
vaults. ; " v '
Harry T. Greene has been award
ed the contract for the erection of
a new house on the Watertown road
for Joseph Dick. The 'plans were
drawn by Architect E. J. Richmond,
and provide for a two-family house,
26x50 feet, with furnace neat and
all improvements. James Callegarls
has the contract . for the foundation
work. . ' . ,
S. A. Dudley of Watertown has
been awarded the contract for the
new two-family house to be erected
In Watertown for John H. Cassldy
from plans of Architects Freney ft
Jackson. It will be a frame house,
24x48 feet, with modern improve
menta. John Emonz has the con
tract for the mason work and The
L. H. Toucev Co the plumbing.
Work has been started on the
new block to be erected at the cor
ner of Washington avenue and Clark
street for Gracia Adlnolfl. The work
will be done by the day in charge
of the owner. The plans were
drawn by Architect C. J. Bailey, and
provide for a four-story brick' block,
62x75 feet, with limestone trim, tar
and gravel roofing, iron ' verandas,
beams and girders, gas lights, metal
ceiling, plate glass store front, etc,
The block will contain 17 tenements
and one store.
Contractor Martin Soborg will
start work at once on the erection
of three new houses for himself on
Lounsbury and Rye streets. Two of
the houses will be arranged for three
families and the other for three
families and a store. The block on
Rye street will be 26x52 feet and the
Lounsbury street block will be 31x-
37 feet and 26x42 feet. Two will
have shingled roofs and the other
will have a tin roof. There will be
every convenience except heat.
Thompson Bros have the mason
work and Harry Gips the plumbing,
rl-hf'A
i H- II " " r
Jf ' t ' " it'.-
Miss Isabel Hagnet, social secre
tary to Mrs Roosevelt, who will have
upon her hands to a large'extent the
plans for Miss Ethel's coming out
Im la Iftri Tatar.
m
m
m
t egt iZl "
The
Shapiro Furniture
-;' Incorporated. .. v-'..-. ., .' -
266 South Main Street. Just Below Grand
" Out of the High Price District. "
BABE ON THRONE;
CRISIS IN PEKING
v
Death of Dowager Empress
Officially Proclaimed.
'i -.
GUARD FOR THE LEGATIONS
' ' . . wtu.. u.a
Emp.rr Ku.ng Su D..d Without M.d-
leal Attendance or Treatment Both j
Alon and Unotttndod Whan the Eno;
Came-Prinee Pu YL at Three Yeerl
of Age Becoifiee Titular Ruler, With
Hi Father at Regent Pieorder Ex
pected In Interior.
Peking, Nov. 16. A crisis has been
precipitated here by three proclama
tions Issued in quick succession, an
nouncing as follows:
"That Tu Yl, the three-year-old son J
Cf Prince Chun, Is emperor of China., i
"That the Dowager Empress Tsl Hsl
An has died.
"That Emperor Kwang Su died ten
hours before the dowager empress." -
The bodies of both sovereigns are
lying in state in the death chamber.
Prince Chun, father of , the Infant
emperor, is declared regent' It is offi
cially stated that Pu Yi becomes em
peror in accordance with a promise
made by the dowager empress soon
after the marriage of Prince Chnn in
1903.
Troops are in readiness to quell any
disorders, and the probability of up
risings hi very great. ,. . '
Two divisions of troops are sta
tioned In various quarters of the city,
and gendarmes have been- dispatched
to guard the approaches to the lega
tions. It was announced that the le
gation guard was ordered out at "the
special call of the legations, on aecount
of the emperor's death."
Prince Chnn, the regent, has order
ed the viceroys and governors to take
m-ecautiona for the continuation ot
the ad mi nitration of the provinces as
heretofore, and he has ordered a hun
dred days, ef mourning.
Deathbed observances of 3,000 years
ago marked the paaaing of the em
peror and dowager. ' They died alona
and unattended, although surrounded
by alleles of abject spectators, who
remained a rod distant, as. on account
of the sacred persons of their majes
ties, they could not be approached.
The emperor died as be bad lived
without ministration of whatever kind
or scientific aid. For months be had
refused to permit the services of for
eign physicians, and, althotigh it wait
stated that he had gone back to the
old form of medical treatment, It is
believed that latterly be received ho
treatment at all. ; :
The government has given oat that
the dowager empress in a lucid Inter
val received Prince Ching, who is a
Mancbu and a member of the royal
family and. approved the edicts de
claring Prince Pu Yl heir presumptive
and Prince Chun regent of. the em
pire. Prince Ching was at the be
ginning of the Boxer outbreak lord
chamberlain of the court and com
mander of the Peking field force.. It
was on Prince Ching that the foreign
officials hung hopes of the safety of
the envoys. . '. . , ,
Both the emperor, and the empress
will be burled In the imperial mauso
leum in the western hills, Just a few
miles away from Pekfna-. with which
they are connected1 by rail1. All the
rulers of the Manchu dynasty are in
terred there. J
ANNA GOULD DID SUE. .
Withdrew Application Against De 8
, gan te Avoid Scandal.
Paris. Nov. 16. - m Temps states
that Princess Helie de Sagan, former
ly Miss Anns Gould, had actually en
tered suit for a separation from the
prince on the advice of her attorney,
who considered that ber .separation
would greatly increase ber chances of
success in her pending suit for the
enstody of her children.
She .withdrew her application st the
cabled request, of her family, who
feared further scandal.
MIKADO REVIEWS FLEET.
Thirty Jspaneie Battleships In Navsl
Review at Kobe.
Kobe, Nov. JS.-In all thirty battle
ships and many torpedo boats were In
position off this port today and were
reviewed by the mikado.
The assembled fleet simultaneously
Minted the emperor's train when It
arrived from Tokyo.
Major Hevey Otoe Suddenly.
North field. Vu Nor. 1V afsjor Hen
ry W. Hovey, v: 8. A,"-Ustd, die
Get a "MODEL"
-RANGE
and enjoy life. No better bikers ji
the country. Prices suit everybody'i
pockets-- " ; "'. '
We have just received an elegant
line of Chamber Suits. Corrr ia
and look at them. , " ,Vf
j
Co.,
Don't Get Roped In
to buy a TRUNK of inferior quality
whcn wo caIKo(tor you
the very best make, constructed o
hard wood and patent locks for rnudi
lower price
We are loaders in th
TRUNK LINE and our graat sales
speak volumes as to the excellence
of our goods.
We have a splendid new stock n
UMBRELLAS for the wiso and thrif
ty to choose from, made with para
gon frames and waterproof cover
ings. Wat. Trunk & Umbrella Mfrs.
.153 BANK ST. , r
" Telephone Connections.
We are specialists in the repair lins
of Trunks, Bags and Umbrellas, also
key litters.- ' ' , '
Complete line of fine Enam
eled Ware A
' Smooth, bright finlsii. Heavy double
joated, making them wear; much
longer than the ordinary goods. Prices
eery reasonable to, introduce the Una
m the new store of '
P. H. GARRITY,
j 342 South Main St. y v
Scientifio Plumbing and
Sanitan
-, Work. v
TELEPHONE KX59-4.
GEO. A. OPHAM. Builder.
alto Saw Mill and Moulding Mill,
Cor. Weit Main and Mattatnck Streets.
Stylish Clothing. .
Now is the time to get measured
for a NOBBY SUIT for FALL or
WINTER. --' - : , r . .
P. BUCK. 132 North Main. Tel. Call
Fashionable Tailor. Ladies or Genu Garments
FOR tfOOD 5HAV1NQ
AD HAIR CUTTING
.. t
GATTER & HODSOH'S NiwShop
IS WEST JdJJN STBKUT, '
Over Park Lanes Boom.
People Whose Garbags
Is neglected will Had s.u!c relief by
sending a postal or calling by tele
phone. No 1061-1.
TMP0ETED MUNCHEN LARGER
" BEES. ; ' . .
Fine Variety! of Delicatessen Lunch
at All Hours. " .
BRESCHER A KEEL.
16 and 18 Harrison Are.
RECOMMENDED , BY PHYSICIAN:
for Kidney, Liver, and Stomach
Trouble.
-BUTTERMILK
By the quart, glass or gallon at .
J. E. WATTS' CAFE. South Main St
PAINTING and PAPERHANGING
is our old trade we latafr everyose ia work
and fries, We fura-eh paper, border sad.
labor complete for $2.50 per room sad up.
Make so mistake bet come to my place; taiJ
or la sesie stain ess next door.. We are est
tailors, hot saperhsngeTs.
DAVID QOLDBERO,
Abbott Avtnce. 'Phone 1J7I I. Open Br1
THE OAKVTLLE COMPANY
Manufacturers of Wire and Metal Coeds.
P. O , Freight sad Express Address, Oak
viOe, Coan. Teegrapb Add rest. Water
bury. Conn, New York Office, 48
Howard Street.
Brings customer fori i
saL.i a m aL.A r.
Cioai rem, or ior urn
piano you want toseSI,
or a buyer for that!
property too wish to1
dispose of quickly. :
I Try it fcxob tbjfccrct!
I