Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], November 17, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
iWATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, -TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1908.
Fulton Fish and Meat Market
258-262 CHERRY ST.
HIGH GRADE SEA FOOD '
Halibut, salmon, bullheads, lake
white Ash, spotted trout, pike, blue
fish, perch, frogs legs, sott crabs,
crab meat, green turtle, scallops and
lobsters.
Jctin Moore, Prop, one 84i
CASH, LOANS
16 and upwards on furniture, pi
uh, etc. Business strictly private.
43 East Main St Room 37.
Over 5 and 10-cent Store.
Monev Loaned
1 Ken snd omen on furniture, Pianos,
etc.
CdBdur,edVn7s Room 36
CiU nd Get Our Low Rales.
As Mr Knipp, the man with the
copper nose, staggered In, balancing
himself with a hast of
BROWN'S QU1CKFIRE CHARCOAL
In each hand Mrs Knipp exciaimea:
"Oh, dear, that horrid red terrier
next door bit ioor Mueein's (her pet
poodle) ear and then ran away with
and ate that nice string ot sausage i
was to have for lunch." "It's the
name 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 la the direction of her hus
band, "is permitted to make our
laws."
TELEPHONE.
J. H. MULVILLE,
The Undertaker.
Residence, 439 East Main
Street.
Store, St. Patrick's Block,
" 110 East Main Street.
John Kloriaity. 25
Telephone :080. Residence 603 North
Main Street
MORIARTYS,
UNDERTAKERS.
OFFICE OVER POLTS ENTRANCE
Open Day and Night
Telephones 297, 354, 2080.
Ar thur 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.
40 Stamps Free
With 50c worth of Teas, Coffees,
Extracts, or Baking Powder.
Best Teas, Imported, 35c, 40c, 50c,
60c lb.
Best Coffees, Imported, 18c, 20c, 25c,
30, 32 and 35c lb.
FOR THANKSGIVING,
All Kinds of Good Things.
Raisins, Nuts, Figs, Dates, Oranges,
EVAPORATED FRUITS, Canned
Fruits, Etc.
Look Out for Our
CUT PRICE GROCERY SALE
Price at these sales will be HIT
HARD, so keep your EYE on this
space. It will be big pay for doing so.
Golden Tipped India-Ceylon Tea,
U. S., Ceylon, India, China.
Japan, lb pkg 25c
EXTRA STAMPS.
20 stamps with 3 pkgs A. & P.
Mince Meat 25c
10 stamps with 1 can Sultana
Spice 1 Or
10 stamps with 1 pkg all prepared
Plum Pudding loc
?0 stamps with 5 lb crock John
son's Mince Meat 50c
10 stamps with 1 lb French Ore
gon Prunes 10c
10 stamps with 1 can Bell's Poul
try Seasoning loc
10 stamps with 1 jar A. & P.
Jam l.V
10 stamps with 1 lb tan A. & P.
Plum Pudding 20c
10 stamps with 1 can Sultana
Corn 10c
10 stamps with 2 cans lona Toma
toes, each 8c
m
P9 BAT MATNat
CALL, 2037.
Fresh Eggs at Cost !
-I
BErj a Democrat .wait .
StminaJDemoccot
WATERIiUBT. CONN.
Issued by
THE 0EMOCIAT PUBLISHING COM 'AN I.
71-73 OaKD sr.. Watibhust, Ooa
C. Maloiey, Editor aid Proprietor.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Subscription Rates:
ONE YEAR, SAflO I SIX MONTHS, MM
Tuhki Months, 1.36 Qua Month wom,
Dtllrered bj Carrier to ar prt of City.
By Vail to ujr plaoo In Unit! States.
Kitterod at M Puit Ofla at Wattrbitry. Con
ajt tnxmd elau Matttr.
TUESDAY, XOV. 17, 1908.
The kaiser has suppressed an in
terview which he gave an American
magazine writer. He probably pre
ferred this method to the less original
one of organizing an Ananias club.
Now that the campaign, the
speechmaking, the voting, the con
gratulations, and the shouting are
all over it must give Mr Taft a bad
taste to think of those promises about
tariff revision.
Five years ago the sales of auto
mobiles amounted to $8,000,000 an
nually. For the past year they reach
ed the sum of $100,000,000, all of
which shows how increasingly eager
people are to buy trouble.
Some harsh criticism is being
made of the celerity with which the
tariff hearings of the ways and
means committee are being carried
on. The day after the election.
Chairman Payne announced that the
public hearings would begin Novem
ber 10, six days later. In defence of
the action, Mr Payne merely states
that on the one hand it was neces
sary to wait until the result of the
election was known, while on the
other hand it was highly desirable
that the bulk of the hearings should
be disposed of before the assembling
of congress for the short session.
The criticisms are evidently made
wholly from a viewpoint which sees
nothing but the old-fashioned meth
ods of revising the tariff. It has been
the rule to go about tariff revision
with a brass band, whether the du
ties were to be increased or decreas
ed. Tariff revision was the stock in
trade of whatever political party
was in power. There Is at least
ground for hope that such a quiet
and businesslike revision is contem
plated. Investigation has been go
ing on all summer, and it Is perhaps
as safe to take it that the criticisms
of the Washington correspdndents
indicate that the work is being done
quietly and secretly as It is to as
sume that they really prove that the
work is not being done at all. Dis-
cussibn of the question of revisi
the Dingley tariff in the light of de
velopments since it was passed more
than 11 years ago Is not new. It
would be strange Indeed If this dis
cussion should not crystallize into
some definite line of action without a
totally fresh stir being created. The
election endorsed the platform and
policies of the party which received
the great majority of votes. Noth
ing is more desired now than a bus
iness administration, with the leas:
possible excitement.
Postmaster General Meyer has just
completed his yearly report from the
postofflce department from which it
appears that this department is near
ly seventeen millions in arrears. A
more humiliating and disgraceful
condition cannot be shown in Rus
sia. China or any other country on
the face of the earth, says a Wash
ington writer. The postmaster gen
eral is in no way responsible for this
condition. He has again and again
besought congress as a body and con
gressmen as individuals to enact a
measure which will not only make
the postal establishment a self sup
porting Institution but will make it
a source of revenue to the govern
ment. There are over thirty thou
sand rural route employes tramping
the country with small packages of
letters and papers. This year a few
dollars added to the salary of each
will increase the expense of rural
mail delivery about three millions
of dollars. If as the postmaster
general has urged these rural rout
ers were permitted to deliver par
cels weighing from one to eleven
pounds at cost of a few cents ea'
it would wipe out the deficit of fif
teen millions or more and make the
postal service self sustaining as is
the patent office. It is a disgrace to
this government that this has not
long since been done and that agent!
of the express companies on the floor
of the senate and the house of rep
resentatives with the abbreviation
Hon prefixed to their names have
stood in the way of such salutary
and necessary legislation. All Euro
pean countries have long enjoyed
and profited by tjie benefits of the
parcels post. It Is working beauti
fully in what some consider the hair
civilized countries of the Orient, but
owing to the superior power of the
express companies lobbyists, in the
vaunted, freest and best government
in the world, the American citizen, is
denied its benefits. .
ABRUZZI SAYS HIS
ENGAGEMENT IS OFF,
Duke's Friends Tell of Trouble
With Elkinses.
Turin, Italy, Nov. 17. The Duke of
the Abuizl confirms the report that be
has given up all plans to marry Miss
Katherlne Klklus, the American heir
ess. He Is In this city and has gone In
Vlthln the last few days for the gay
est of bachelor lives.
The duke says through hit friends
that-Senator Elklns was telling the
DUKE OF THE ABRUZZI.
truth without any reservations when
be announced In Washington that no
engagement existed between bis
daughter and Abruozi.
They say, and their expressions are
authorized, If not dictated, by the
duke himself:
"The marriage has been abandoned
on account of insurmountable difficul
ties raised by the Elklns family."
A few months ago when prepara
tions for the marriage were pro
gressing the duke held himself aloof
from society. Now, however, many of
the prettiest and most popular belles
of Turin are Included in his motoring
and theater expeditions. His conduct
is exactly that of an average young
man who Is setting out either to cele
brate a wished for freedom or to for
get an unfortunate love affair.
NEW POOL CHAMPION.
Thomas Hueston of St. Louis Defeats
Alfredo do Ore.
St. Louis. Nov. 17. Thomas Hueston
of St. Louis won the first of the three
block series for the world's continuous
pool championship, defeating Alfredo
de Oro of Cuba by 201 to 167.
De Oro, the title holder, was In
splendid form and in the first hour of
play took the lead over Hueston.
Hueston, however, improved and went
ahead of his rival.
Both players forfeited Intentionally
In order to avoid breaking the block,
and near the close of the night's con
test De Oro made 'an innovation, so
far as followers of the game here are !
concerned, by resting his fingers on
the bridge.
ARMY OFFICER ON TRIAL
Accused of Misappropriating $7,000
Army Fund.
New York, Nov. 17. Lieutenant Ed
ward Gottlieb was placed on trial be
fore a court martial at Governors is
land charged with presenting , to the
United States authorities for payment
false and fraudulent claims and also
with uttering bad cheeks.
Gottlieb received $7,000 from the
government to conduct electrical ex
periments at Boston. One of tb
charges is that he misappropriated
this money.
General Coleman Stricken.
St. Louis, Nov. 17. General David
C. Colemsu, U. S. A., was stricken
with paralysis at bis home. He is
eighty-four years old.
COUXTRSH LAISZIO HZCHEXVl
Countess Laiszlo Szchenyi, former
ly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, who has
recently received a visit from the
stork which brought a daughter.
The Count and Countess, are said to
be planning a return visit to the
United States for the Inauguration
festivities.
PILES CURED IN 0 TO 14 DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT la guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing of Protruding Piles In f to 14
days or money refunded. 60c
fBlf
LANG I
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
LANGLEY
Credit and
Be sure to see our .remarkable display of fashionable
Fall Clothing for
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Ladles' Tailored Suits $18.60, worth $25.00.
Ladies' Broadcloth Coats 917.08, worth $25.00.
Ladies' Caracul Coats 914.08, wsrth $20.00.
Men's Tailored Suits, $18.00, worth $25.00.
Latest style Overcoats $18.00, worth $25.00.
Ladies' and Children's Fur Sets $3.08 to $40.00.
$1.00 per
week
PAYMENTS
will clothe the whole Family.
Union Credit Clothing Go.
. 194 BANK STREET
Buckingham building, - Waterbury, Conn.
GEORGE EUD0LPH
Teacher of Brass and String Instru
ments. Band and Orcheatra
74 Abbott Avenue. Telephone 480.
Music for All Occasion.
EY
RANGES
is Good.
Satisfaction
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
Arithmetic, Algebra, Bookkeeping,
- also Languages. . -.
H. 8. OlLLIVER, M. A. (Vale),"
51 Walnut st Tel 2!29, H-l-tf
(GLOVESo
For Whatever Purpose You Wish Them.
WORK,
DRIVING.
Prices range from 25c to $2.50 a pair .
We recommend our Gloves to be the best
quality the price asked
COLIN F. WILSON,
115 SowtH Main Street,
The Hub Grocery c
N ( 1 8 SOUTH MAIN ST,
Free Delivery. Telephone 711-4
TRADE where you receive a discount on your pur
chases. The large amount of green or gold stamps
we give as a cash discount enables you to furnish
your home with many useful household articles free of
cost. ' ' . ' '
We guarantee our goods and prices. We sell as low
as the lowest. Why not take advantage of the bargains
we are offering for this week.
r.
Special Bargains.
Flour, per bag .......... .. 80c
Challenge Milk, 3 cans 23c
Tomatoes, per can . '. . . . . . . ; 10c
Peas, per can ..... . ..... 10c
Corn, per can .... ... ... .. 10c
Fresh Eggs, per dozen ... 28c,
Good Butter, per lb y. ... 28c
Xaptha Soap, 6 bars ........ 25c
Shoulders," per lb .... . ... 10c;;
GOLD STAMPS
Have a cash value and are redeemable for $3 In trade at any of 4
the following merchants Finneian & Phillips, Boy's Clothing '
Benson Furniture Co.,' Stoves, carpets, Furniture; W. E.. Pierpont,
Silverware, Cut Glass, Jewelry; Colby. Sherwood, Shoes, Sllppera, .
etc.; F. A. Wenzel, Men's Hats, Furnishings; Hub Grocery, Gro
ceries, Teas Coffees and Wines
Given Away Free !
A full book of stamps on Wednesday only to some one ot
our customers.
Special Stamp
SO Gold
70 Gold
20 Gold
10 Gold
10 Gold
10 Gold
10 Gold
10 Gold
10 Gold
10 Gold
10 Gold
10 Gold
10 Gold
10 Gold
10 Gold
10 Gold
10 Gold
10 Gold
10 Gold
10 Gold
or 30
or 80
or 20
or 10
cr 10
or 10
or 10
or 10
or 10
or 10
or 10
or 10
or 10
or 10
or 13
or 10
,r 10
or 10
or 10
or 10
Green Stamps with
Green Stamps with
Green Stamps w ith
Green Stamps with
Green Stamps with
Green Stamps with
Green Stamps with
Green Stamps with
Green Stamps' with
Green Stamps with
Green Stamps with
Green Stamps with
Green Stamps with
Green Stamps with
Green Stamps with
Green Stamps with
Green Stamps with
Green Stamps with
Green Stamps with
Green Stamps with
Combination Orders
50 stamps with the following
order at 48c:
1 bottle Bluing. '10c
1 bottle Ammonia 10c
1 glass Mustard. 8c
2 boxes Matches 10c
1 lb Rice....... 10c
150 stamps with the following
order at $1.05:
1 lb Baking Powder. ... . . 45c
1 lb Best Tea 60c
People Whose Garbage
is flectsd wlU lad cuieK rent! by
ending a postal er caning by ttlt
phoaa. Ko 10$ 1-3. ,
B. K. WAIIITIIIS.
will purchase.
1 lb Best Coffee , 3."Sc-
1 lb Best Tea ....... '. . .60c
H gal Ammonlu ......... 25c
1 lb Best Bnt'ter 30c
2 Boxes Matches 10c -
1 Bottle Bluing . . . 10c
2 Bags Salt ..... ....... 10c
3 lbs Rice ..25c
3 lbs Prunes 25c
2 lbs Ginger Snaps ...... .14c
2 lbs Soda Crackers 14c
3 lbs Milk Crackers ..... .25c
1 Box Pepper joe '
1 Jar Mustard ...... .8c
1 Bottle Ammonia ..... T. 10c
1 Bottle Castoria ... s.-Jc
2 Cans Corn ..25c
2 Cans Peas 25c
6 Bars Soap . 25c
1 Jar Jelly 15c
80 stamps with the following
order at 70c:
1 lb Coffee .... .
3 lbs Rice ,
2 boxes Matches.
35c '
25c
10c
' 120 stamps with the following
order at $1.17:
1 lb Best Tea . . . ... . . tioe
1 lb Butter gOc
3 lbs Rite ... jjs
FOR OOOD SHAVltNO
AAD 8AIB CUTTlXtt
ta
GATTER & HODSON's New 3.10
U WI UA1X BTKfcsir,
Dm rack
. t