Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], November 18, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
(VFATEItBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY. : NOVEMBER 18, 1908.
Fulton Fish and Meat Market
258-282 CHERRY 8T.
. HIGH GRADE SEA FOOD.
Halibut, salmon, bullheads, lake
whit flsh. sDOtted trout, pike, blue
flsh. perch, frogs legs, soft crabs,
crab meat, greon turtle, ecauops ana
lobsters.
John Moore, Prop. one 84i
CASH LOANS
$5 and upwards on furniture, pi
too, etc. Business strictly private.
' 43 East Main St Room 37.
Over 6 and 10-cent Store.
Monev Loaned
1 men and women on furniture, Pianos,
etc
CdBduSedVngw9 Room 36
Call and Get Our Low Rates.
The young woman, who when
asked: "Whether she would rather
be an old man's darling or a young
man's slave?" replied "that she
would prefer to be a young man's
darling," showed wisdom. Warmth
of soul is very good. We need, ai
especially at this seasop, 'some ma
terial heat. Brown's Quickflre Char
coal and Otto Coke makes a fire in a
short time, filing the home with a
nice mellow and comfortable warmth.
TELEPHONE.
J. H. jVlULVlLLE,
; The Undertaker.
Residence, 439 East Main
Street.
Store, St. Patrick's Block,
110 East Main Street.
Mo Moriaity. .
Telephone 1080. Residence 603 North
Main Street.
MORIARTYS,
UNDERTAKERS.
OFFICE OVER POUTS ENTRANCE
Open Day and Night
Telephones 397. 354, 2060.
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.
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 H).
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
apace. It will be big pay for doing so.
Golden Tipped India-Ceylon Tea,
U. S., Ceylon, India, China.
Japan, V2 lb pk? 25c
EXTRA STAMPS.
JO stamps with 3 pkgs A. & P.
Mince Meat 25c
10 stamps with 1 can Sultana
Spice 10c
10 stamps with 1 pkg all prepared
Plum Pudding 10c
10 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 10c
10 stamps with 1 jar A. & P.
Jam i.v
10 stamps with 1 lb can A. & P.
Plum Pudding 20c
10 stamps with . 1 can Sultana
Corn 10c
10 stamps with 2 cans Iona Toma
toes, each sr
P9BAST "V MAIN Ml
CALL, 2037.
Fresh Eggs at Cost
Would yoa t without wtiat yo
Iraat when a ISe ad mtajtit get KI
Try a Democrat Want.
pettina&emocc&&
WATERBIYT, CONN.
Issued ky
THE BEMOCIAT PUBUSIING COM PAN f.
?!-7iQaADST vfaTBnauar, Conn
C Mileaev, Edit sad Preartittr,
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Subscription Rate:
ONE Y"F.AR. 6 00 I SIX MONTHS, ttU
funis Montis, i.a I Oaa Month tsois,
DellweJ by Carrier to ear pert of City.
By Mali to any plaoa In Called States.
Cutarwi at lh Foil Oflet at irafsrkure, Con
at tecond clam Matter.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1008.
The gunning season In Maine has
scarcely opened and there are nine
hunters killed already. It la clear
that It is going to be a great season
for game.
There is talk in West Virginia
that Senator Elkins will not be re
turned to the senate. But the thing
that Is troubling the senator is not
the election but will the Duke
d'Abruzzl have the spunk to defy the
dowager queen of Italy and marry
his daughter whether or no. At last
accounts he was lacking the spunk.
Optimistic tariff reformers are pre
dicting that the work on the tariff
schedules will be well advanced by
the fourth of March and that after
President Taft has called a special
session of the sixty-first congress for
the revision of the tariff congress
will find much of its work blocked
out and will have completed the
much talked of revision of the tariff
by the Fourth of July. N
We ought to have definite rules for
vehicles in the crowded parts of the
city. No trolley car should be let
pass another that is standing and no
carriage should pass a stationary car
at any but the slowest gait. The
rules for keeping on the proper side
of the way and for turning rightly
from one street into another are pret
ty well understood already; but
there are other rules to make- and
enforce before there is a standard of
safety established which is adequate
to the conditions Hartford Courant.
Yes, and you might go farther,
dear editor, and say that no automo
bile should pass a trolley car that is
unloading passengers. More deaths
occur this way than by the trolley
when one is passing the other.
Waterbury's tag day was the
grandest kind of a success and? while
much of it was due to the committee
that so ably handled the affair, the
workers that carried the boxes must
not be forgotten. Many of them un
doubtedly put in the hardest day's
work they ever did in their lives. The
results of the work of last Saturday
are sure to be far reaching in the
war that Is being waged against tu
berculosis. A recent circular sent
out by the national association has
the following information: Every
other day sees a sanatorium, associa
tion, or dispensary for the treatment
or prevention of tuberculosis estab
lished in this country, is a statement
issued to-day by theh National As
sociation for the Study and Preven
tion of Tuberculosis. During the
months of September and October, 16
associations, 10 sanatoria, and 5 dis
pensaries were started or provided
for in the United States, making a
record of achievement in anti-tuberculosis
activity never before equalled
in any country in the world. The
stimulus for this wave of philan
thropic endeavor has been derived
largely from the recent international
congress on tuberculosis. From onr.
end of the country to the other, men
and women of all ranks and classes,
are rising up to fight in the battle
against tuberculosis. Including the
recently formed societies, there are
at the present time, 211 associations
for the study and prevention of tu
berculosis in the United States, with
a total membership of over 20,000,
all engaged in an active war on con
sumption. The great pressure upon the rail
roads for better terminal facilities
and greater carrying capacity is al
ready an old story; and their exces
sive demands upon the money mar
ket in 1907 was no doubt one of the
elements which brought on the finan
cial crisis that for nearly a year par
alyzed all industrial pursuits. With
easier conditions says Banker Clews,
in the money market and with a
gradual revival of confidence, these
activities are being gradually re
sumed; and now that the last ele
ment of uncertainty, the presidential
election, has disappeared the chief
shackles upon Industry have been
loosened. Another very important
aid to resumption has been the de
cline in raw materials. High
of production and operation, the in
evitable accompaniments of the late
boom, have been a serious hindrance
to recovery. Raw materials, how
ever, underwent a considerable de
cline after the panic, and this fact
together with the rigid economies
recently enforced materially facil
itated a fresh start. It is estimated
that office buildings, apartments and
other engineering structures can now
be erected at a cost of 10 to 13 per
cent less than a year or two ago.
Steel, lumber and bricks each having
undertone considerable declines.
Wages have not been reduced, but
labor Is In a much more rational
spirit than formerly and Its efficiency
is undoubtedly better. Some idea of
the increased activity in buildlug is
obtained from the regular trade
authorities, which show that build'
ing expenditures in 35 leading cities
during October were nearly 44 per
cent greater than In October, 1907;
while the Increase In Greater New
York In the same period was as
much as 76 per cent. This compari
son Is made with a time when de
pression was beginning in the build
ing trades but had not reached Its
climax by any means; and the fig
ures just quoted show a surprising
revival in an Important industry,
foreshadowing a growing demand for
steel and all other building materials.
- HEARD IN PASSING.
It Is remarked that, for all his fa
miliarity with "Latin and Greek, the
average college Btudent does not
know how to spell correctly many
common words in his own language.
Even so, perhaps his knowledge of
English spelling is almost as pro
found as his knowledge of Latin or
Greek. Providence Journal.
Mr Hearst finds the present politi
cal conditions "intolerable," and
doubtless they are so to him. His new
party did not make the showing
which it might and the socialists and
the prohibitionists are both after the
third place at the next line-up, and
do not seem to fear the independence
party much. Bridgeport Standard.
Somebody has found out that Mrs
Taft does her own marketing ana
that she's never had a housekeeper
or social secretary. Well, what of
It? That's no reason that she'll do
the white house marketing, or that
she will not have both a housekeeper
and a social secretary after her hus'
band becomes president. Brockton
Times.
The out of date statute is embar
rassing to be sure, but it makes a
difference who it is tried out on. If
you have great wealth or wield po
litical influence you may escape, but
if you are but of the ordinary type,
without money and without mends,
there Is little doubt but that the
worn out statute will apply in your
case every time. Middletown Press,
Horace Vose of Rhode Island, who
has been furnishing the presidential
turkeys for Thanksgiving, has B
thirtv-five nound gobbler for Mr
Roosevelt this year. Next year the
president will have to do his own
foraeins. He will be in Africa and
thev are not so particular about what
they eat there, and besides tney ao
not nave any unanasgmus. '
Britain Herald.
New York is a big state and Lewis
Stuyvesant Chanler is a very rich
man ,yet he swears he spent only
$7,305.27 for campaign purposes as
democratic nominee for governor.
Quite a difference between that sum
and the more than $33,000 the demo-,
cratic nominee in this state expend
ed. And it cost Draper in Massa
chusetts only $8,800 to be elected
governor. Meriden Journal.
Governor-elect Lilley's plan for en
tertaining, while in Hartford, seems
to be on a more extensive scale than
that adopted by any other governor.
Incidentally, too, it promises to prove
a quick pace for , subsequent govern-,
ors, especially if the state should"
leave it to them to hire an execu
tive mansion of their own, instead of
building one for them. There is no
question but Mr Lilley will make an
ideal host. Ansonia Sentinel. .
The Arctic grave supposed to have
been that of Prof Andree, md which
was marked with a cross bearing a
name that looked like "Andre," is
now believed to contain the remains
of another man and the fate of An
dree is still as deep a mystery as
ever. As no clue to the parties who
filled the discovered grave has been
found, the question of identity would
still be a problem unless it could be
clear that Andree dug his own
grave, buried himself and erected his
own tombstone.. Hartford Post.
ELIZABETH'S FEAR.
What the Little One Thought Her
Aunty Would Be Apt to Do.
Mrs. Jones was going to the ceme
tery to visit her mother's grave and
had takeu the five-year-old daughter
of her most intimate friend with her.
The child had always called her
"aunty" and evidently wished to know
the full particulars of the mother's
death.
"Aunty, did your mother die lying
down or sitting up?"
"Never mind, dear. I do not remem
ber. Here we are, and I am going to
plant some seeds, so you can play
around if you like."
Mrs. Jones bad planted the seeds
and was gently raking tbe earth back
when she saw Elizabeth coming to
ward her with a most horrified expres
sion upon ber face.
"Oh, look out, aunty; yon might rake
your mother up!" Lippincott's Maga
xiue. Deceitful Appearance.
"I went to tbe door this morning,
John, and there was a plain looking
man with a black leather bag. Of
course I recognized him at once as a
peddler."
"You should be more careful, my
dear."
"I know it, love. I feel that I am
too apt to judge by appearances. I
said to tbe man. 'No; we don't want
anything today.' And what do you
suppose he said?"
"I'll bet anything be said be came to
pay me some money."
"No; be didn't."
"It wasn't Summerlight with the
rent, was it?"
"No."
"Well, what did he say V
"He said, 'I've got some fine sam
ples of toilet soap here to show you at
0 cents a box. " Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Headache and Neuralgia from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy,
removes cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature E. W. GROVE
25c.
144-148
S. MAIN.
Three
ets for reception room
ceptionally good designs. The designers have
outdone themselves this season. Let me show
you a few tasty patterns they are better than
ever. Highly polished frames handsome
serviceable coverings. This one
DIM
$24 to $75.
IS LANGLEY
Only a Lack of Facilities.
Clara's annty took her for a visit to
Niagara falls. After viewing tbe great
waterfall for some time and the little
girl falling to make any remarks
annty tried to draw some expression
from her as to what she thought of the
spectacle. Finally she said:
"Clara, don't you think the falls are
beautiful wonderful ?" and was amaz
ed at the child's nonchalant reply:
"Oh, yes, I s'pose so, but I fink our
creek at home could do it if it had a
place." Woman's Home Companion.
The Acrobat and His Family.
Conductor Fer one fare ye can only
occupy one seat!
Acrobat Oh, very well! Harper's
Weekly.
A Shifted Burden.
"So yon sold that miserable old male
of yours."
"Yassir," replied Mr. Erastus Pink
ley, "fob real money." .
"Doesn't It weigh on your con
science?" "Well, boss, l's done had dat mule on
my mind so long It's kind of a relief to
change off an' git 'Im on my con
science." Washington Star. ,
Scarcely Worth Mentioning.
"I expect to take a few books with
me," said the aeronaut., "as the trip is
likely to be a long one."
"They'll be useful for ballast, too, I
presume," observed the reporter.
"Not in the least." rejoined the aero
naut. "I shall take nothing but light
fict!on."-Smart Set.
A Profitable Killing.
"He's a clever old scoot, all right"
"In what way?"
"Why, he's trained his dogs and
chickens to run out on the road In
front of passing automobillsts. He
gets 82 apiece for chickens and $20 for
dogs." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
" ' Young.
Elderly Relative I really think,
Gladys, yon should marry young.
Gladys (with a charming blush)
Why, Aunt Annabel, sow did yon floi
nt his name?-Ptttatnmr Poet
ncDcrinnDic nnnne
ULI LIIUMULL UUUUO
FURNISH
Comfortable Homos-
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.
LANGLEY
and parlor are in ex
'V
' "Bubbles" and Science.
Until Lord Raylelgh supplied the
missing explanation scientific men had
never been able to explain how it Is
that a soap bubble can exist It is
only with a very few liquids that soap
bubbles can be blown. The reason Is
that some cannot lather even if shaken
up vigorously, while others lather with
complete ease. The natural question
therefore arose, "Why Is it that some
liquids lather and others will not, and
how Is it that a sphere of liquid film
of almost infinitesimal thickness can
exist in a still moist atmosphere for
hours and even days?" This was all
exhaustively explained ' for the first
time by Lord Raylelgh.
The explanation is partly a question
of physics and chemistry, and it may
be succinctly described, according to
Sir Oliver Lodge, as follows: "A sur
face which possesses the minutest
trace of scum has less tension than a
clear or lesser scummed surface, and
such a senm, no matter how thin it
may be, has tbe tendency to slide down
if its liquid support or foundation dis
plays any Inclination to the horizon.
Furthermore, a lathering liquid has a
complex and resistible constitution
sufficient to yield by partial dissocia
tion, owing to the tension of the sur
face, a qnasl solid scum, while the con
stant tendency of tbe viscous liquid to
slip between two layers of scam is a
very slow process."' .
The Flax Seed
V Emulsion
it Is the utmost in food medicines.
Everyone knows the value of a Flax
Seed poultice of the power of Flax
Seed Tea. One of the great funda
mental truths of medicine is that:
Flax Seed contains a large amount
of precious vegetable albumen which
possesses special efficacy in all wast
ing diseases and particularly in
Coughs, 'Colds," Bronchitis and
Consumption. If physicians can
trust Linonine for these ailments,
what further evidence can you want?
Tho First
Botflo is Froo
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
far It may not appear again and mail to The
Uaeaiae Co., iMnbtvy, Conn.
Sljr Disease is ......
I ham never tried Linonine (the Pfas Reed
Emulsion . Please supply me with the first
bottle free.
Give fall addressWrite plainly.
Five
and
RANGES
H22 Linonino
77
The Shapiro Furniture Co.,.
'.'', Incorporated. " -
266 South Main Street.
...
; " Out of the High
Don't Get Roped In
to buy a TRUNK of inferior quality
at high price when we can offer you
the very best make, constructed of
hard wood and patent locks for much
lower price. We are leaders in the
TRUNK LINE and our great sales
speak volumes as to the excellence
of our goods. . .
We have a splendid new stock of
UMBRELLAS for the wise, and thrif
ty to choose from, made with para
gon frames and waterproof cover
ings.. .
Wat. Tniflk & Umbrella Mfrs
153 BANK ST.
Telephone Connections.
We are specialists in the repair lino
of Trunks, Bags and Umbrellas, also
key fitters. . .
At Manufacturers
Prices
Mattresses, Pillows, Couches, Brats
and Iron Beds, Rags. Oil Cloths, etc.
We manufacture all our own mat
tresses, pillows, etc. We save yon
money; Hair and Cotton Mattresses
made over. . , .
Waterbury Bedding Mfg Co,
250 East Main Street.
PAINTING and PAPERHANGING
ii our old trade we satisfy everyone in work
sod price. We furnish paper, border end
labor complete (or 12.50 per room snd up.
Make so mKtske but come to my place ; tail.
or in time business next door. We sre not
tailors, but psperiungeri.
DAVID GOLDBERQ,
Abbott Avenoe. 'Phone t. Open Erft
THE OAKYILLE COMPANY
Manufacturers of Wire snd Metal Goods.
P. O., Freight sad Express Address, Oak
ville, Conn. Te'egrsph Address, Wster
burr, Coon. New York Office, 48
Howard Street.
THE
Mew Hotel Albert
Eleventh St and University PL
SEW Y0BK CUT
One Kock Weal et Broad ri
Tes oalr absolutely modern firs-proof
ersnsieat hotel below ttni St. Location
eeairsl. yet quiet 400 rooms, S00 wita bat.
from 11.09 per day upwards.
Ezesllcnt restaurant sad eats attached.
Moderate prices.
Bend 2c stamp for illustrated
guide and man- of New York city.
Large Vans for
Furniture ;
Mnvina
i i
(
i
PIANOS
moved by Hall's Patent Piano
Mover. . , (
(
Teaming: of All Kinds.
Storage at Reasonable Ra'es. (
- - $
Ralph N. Blakeslee
Cffice 129 Meeds St .
as
Get a "MODEL"
RANGE
and enjoy life. No better baker In
the country. Prices suit everybody's
pocket , ''
We have just received an elegant
line of Chamber Suits. Come ia
and look at them.
Just Below Grand
Price District. "
Railroad Time Table.
V ' October 4, 1008.
Going South.
FOB BRIDGEPORT AND NBW YORK
, t.ST.7:M, 9:10, 11:10 s. m.; i.iS. :i0: o:M
p. m, SUNDAYS, 7 :00,8:40 a. m.j 1:05, 6:0H
p. m.
FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN--:37,
7:60. :, 11:10 a. m. (via NaumliioS
Jo); 4:10, :, 7:60 p. m. SUNDAYS,
7:00, 8:40 a. m.i I KM, :08p.m.
Going North.
FOR THOMASTON. TORRINGTON AND
WINSTED 8:. 8:S7. 1:M a, m.; 8:M.
7:00,8:50 p. m. SUNDAYS, :48 a. m.; DM
p.m. .
FOR WATERTOWN-8:7,8:37, 11:15k a. m.J
8:16, 7:05 p. m. ,
Going East.
FOR HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. Wit..
LIMANTIO. WORCUSTER PROVI
, DENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON
7:10, 8:85a. m.; 12:18, 8:15, 7:89 (to Hurtfori
: snd Springfield), p. ia.
I, ' 1 Going West.
FOR DANBURY-8:S5 a. m.i :01, T:0J p.
m.
FOR POUGHKEEPSIE-8:33a.m.;J:31p. m.
' 8UNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BRISTOL Conneotlni witti sub'jrbat
. trains) -8:80. 10:30 a, m.; :&, U.33, tf:3i
p. m.
Connecting for Springfield, Worcester, anl
i Boston.
DUBLIN STREET STATION.
FOR MERIDEN AND MJDDLETO WN-
10:60 a. m., 6:10 p. m.
W. G. B1ERD
Gen. Supt
C. C COLEY
Asa't Qen. Pass A?t
WAIE&BUBY FIRE AT.AHHf,
t Cor BoutB Mala ana Grand sts,
6 ScoTlll Manufacturing Co. (P
6 Cor arldge and Maglll sU.
7 Exchange Place.
8 Euclid and Roseland avenue
12 Rogers ft Bro. (P)
15 Cor East M&in and Niagara sts.
14 Cor East Main and Wolcott sts,
16 Cor High and Walnut streets.
16 Cor East Main and Cherry its.
17 Cor East Main and Cole sts.
tl Cor North Elm, Kingsbury sta,
15 Burton street engine house,
14 Waterbury Mfg Co. (P)
15 cor North Main and North sta.
S6 Cor Buckingham and Cooke sta.
17 Cor Grove and Prospect sta.
18 Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sts
i Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sU
81 Cor Bank and Grand sta.
22 Cor.Rivers'de nd Bank its. "
84 Cor W. Main and Watertowa rt.
SB Conn. R. ft L. Co car house (p
86 Waterbury Brass Co. (P)
87 Cor Cedar and Meadow sta.
88 Cor Grand and Field sta.
41 Cor South Main and Clay sta.
48 New England Watch Co. (P)
45 Benedict ft Burnham M?g Co (PI
46 Waterbury Buckle Co. (P)
47 Cor 8. Main and Washington sta,
81 Cor Baldwin aud Rrver sts.
62 Cor Franklin and Lnion sta.'
88 W'bury Clock Co, case f'ty. (pa
84 Rose HU1 house. "
(6 Cor Liberty and River sts.
67 Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. '
68 Cor Luke street and Brian are.
62 Cor Doollttle alley and Dublin st,
72 Cor West Main and Willow sta.
78 Cor N Willow st and Hillside av.
T4 Cor Johnson and Watervilie sta.
148 Wolcott st above Howard.
168 Cor Walnut and Wood sta. t
162 Cor East Main and Wei ton sta.
178 Poll's theater.
818 Ths Piatt Bros, ft Co. (P)
818 Shoe Hardware Co. (P)
214 W'bury Clock mvt factory tpt
1 16 Cor Cherry and North Em mtl
234 Cor Fleet and Hill. ,
261 Cor Round Hill and Ward sta.
263 Farm street, cor st PauL
254 Cor Etna and North Main eta.
161 Juno Cooke and N. Main ataT
1S2 Sor ADbtl an' Phoenix aVea,
SI 18. N. IB. lei Co ouiidlar rp
812 Cor Bank snd Meadow sta.
818 Randolph ft Clowes, (pi
814 Plume ft Atwood (P)
816 American Ring Co fPi
816 Electric Light Station, fp
818 Holmes, Booth ft Hsydena.
821 Cor Bank and Washington" IP
822 Cor Green and N. Leonard sta.
828 Cor Wash'ton ave Portland it
824 Cor Charles and Porter sts.
832 Cor Bank and Fifth. '
842 Cor Highland av and W Main
885 Cor Lafayette, Washington at!
827 Riverside Park, near brewery.
871 City Lumber and Coal Co. p
412 Tracy Broa, (P)
422 Cor Clay and Mill sts.
483 Cor Liberty and S. Mala its. '
461 Steele & Johnson M't'g Co (P)
673 Cor Baldwin and W'hington sts
682 Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
342 Cor Rldgewood and W' ville sta
UGXALB.
1. Oae stroke calls superintendent ta
the City hall. f
1-1. Two strokes, fire out. recall. '
1-1-1. Three strokes 12 m p. m.
l-l-l-l-l-l-i-l-l-l. Ten stroke. I
quick will Indicate a general alarm
and will call the entire force tnte
servloo.
Km Ato kw as mm,
Smna-nit1Untifmt. I
Mw asrbawt fncflei txefcjehsty. j
SU
Ssw. sea. SwSai SMfe SaSast SSkav'
WaeMtNTON. Q. e. I
17