Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], November 18, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
WATEItBUItY EVENING DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, 'NOVEMBER. 18, 1908.
GERMANY GLAD
KAISER YIELDS
Von Bulow Credited With
Forcing Surrender.
BETTER THAN REVOLUTION
Emperor'a Plado Not to Int.rf.r. Par
onally Hereafter In Foreign Poticy
Without Consulting Hi Chancellor
Regarded at the Greatest Coneeeiion
Mad by a Monarch In Recant Time.
William Calls It "the Bitterest Hour
In My Life."
Berlin, Nor. 18. All Germany Is re
joicing over the pledge given by Em
peror William that he will not here
after Interfere personally In foreign
affairs.
Credit for the victory won for con
tltutioiial government Is given to
Chancellor von Bulow, who forced the
kauter's surrender. It is regarded as
the most notable concession made by
a monarch in recent times and as do
ing more for the future of Germany
than any revolution.
By his complete surrender to the
relchstag and the people the kaiser
baa averted a clash with the nation
that seemed fraught with prospects of
disaster and caused satisfaction and
Joy to replace muttered threats and
grave discontent in every part of the
German empire.
After a conference with Chancellor
en Bulow, in which the demands of
the nation were put before him and
the ultimatum of the chancellor to re
sign if he did not give up his personal
policy in government affairs, the em
peror yielded completely.
"It was the bitterest hour of my
life," Emperor "William said wearily
after the conference had ended.
Bluntly and almost brutally the
Chancellor told William III. that he
must capitulate to the demand of the
&erman race people, who required of
him that he would in future, refrain
from unwarranted meddling with the
affairs of the state and practically
leave the conduct of the public busi
ness of the country in the hands of
his ministers and the reiehstag.
The emperor canned the following
Imperial note to be made public:
, Heedleaa of the exaggerations of public
Criticism, which are regarded by him a.i
Incorrect, his majesty perceives that hia
principal imperial task la to insure the
stability of the policies of the empire un
der the guardianship of constitutional re
sponsibilities. In conformity therewith
his majesty the emperor approves the
chancellor's utterances in the reiehstag
and assures Prince von Bulow of bis con
tinued confidence.
The conference was perhaps the
most momentous of the kaiser's reign.
'All Germany heaved a sigh of relief
when it was announced that the em
peror had yielded satisfactorily and
completely.
Public opinion everywhere applauds
the emperor's decision, and where
twenty-four hours ago there was gen
eral revilement of him he is the object
f greater esteem than at any other
time in his life.
DYNAMITE MEANT FOR KAISER
Cartridges Placed by Accident en the
Wrong Track.
Frankfort-on-the-Main, Nov. 18. An
attempt was made to blow np the
train on which Emperor William jour
neyed from Donauesehingen to Berlin.
The would be assassins, however,
placed the dynamite on the tracks par
alelliug the ones over whiah the Im
perial train passed.
The Royal railway administrative of
fice here makes public a statement
that on both Sunday and Monday dy
namite cartridges were found on the
tracks near the station at Muhlels, be
tween Frankfort and Hanan.
As this occurred in Hessian terri
tory, the states attorney at Darmstadt
lias instituted an investigation.
FORGER GOT $1,200,000.
Van Vlissingen's List of Victims Lar
ger Than Supposed.
Chicago, Nov. 18. Developments fol
low each other In quick succession in
the case of Peter Van VUssingen, the
real estate mortgage forger.
The sum total of his forgeries during
the eighteen years of his secret crimes
was swelled from $750,000 to $1,200,
000. The receiver took possession and
Opened the vaults, where his books
were found iu a state of great confu
sion. One hundred frenzied former clients
M Van Vlissingen waited outside the
Jail. All of them had lost from $500 to
15.000 or more.
DE 0R0 FALLS BEHIND.
Hueston Eighty Points Ahead In Pool
Championship Match.
St. Louis. Nov. 18. The second block
in the world's continuous pool cham
pionship between Thomas Hueston of
St. Louis and Alfredo de Oro of Ha
vana resulted in im easy victory for
Hueston by a wore of 211 to 165. the
total score now standing: Hueston,
412: De Oro.
De Oro was In poor form, while
Hueston was in brilliant stroke and
led his opponent from start to finish.
The final block of 200 points will be
played tonight.
Telegraph Lines Cut.
Vienna. Nov IS. Advices received
from Cettinje. the capital of Mon
tenegro, declare that the telegraph
line between that place and Cattaro.
a seaport of Austria, has been cut
and that Montenegro has mounted
guns on the slopes dominating Cat
taro. Montenegro has also occupied
Dug pass, leading into Herzevogind,
With 8,000 troops.
Jones, Morgan & Co have hats that
art made especially for young men.
NOTIFIED TO LEAVE
Caieys Doq'I Want to Go From
Their Old Borne.
"What are you going to do with
me?" Inquired old Mrs Casey of Liv
ery street to one of the city officials
who dropped iu this morning to in
quire when she intended to vacate
the premises. Her home has been
secured by the city as a part of Li
brary park and the work of tilling iu
has now reached her place and she
has been notified to leave, but it is
uot thought the park committee will
force her out until she finds a place
to stay, which at best will not be
very long, for she is old and feeble
and the thought of leaving the home
she has occupied for the past thirty
five or forty years has almost brok
en her heart and she does not know
which way to turn.
The old lady was feeding her
chickens at the basement door when
the visitor called and us Boon as she
suw him, she immediately knew that
there was something up. Still she
spoke cheerfully, invited the stranger
in and set a chair for Mm and then
went on talking about her hennery
and its tenants, adding that for many
a day they have been her only source
of revenue. While dilating on the
good qualities of her poultry she
stopped suddenly and as if 'the seri
ousness of the situation had just
dawned upon her she remarked with
some feeling that she wished God
had called her before she had lived
to see the day that the house was to
be torn down over her head.
"You see," she continued, "there
must have been some mistake in fix
ing a price on the value of our place.
Ail they allowed was $1,500. That
is not enough for our house and lot
so close to the new depot. If they
want this place that my husband and
myself -managed to hold by denying
things that we needed they ought to
give us what it is worth. Somebody
told us to go to law, but you know
what that means. It costs something
and if we begin to pay lawyers there
will not be enough left to lay my
bones away beside those of my hus
band and four children, God rest
them, over iu St Joseph's cemetery.
This is not a very handsome tene
ment, but it would have done well
enough as long as I live and then my
girl could look up some more desir
able place. No, sir, I will not take
what they have offered me for this
little home that I have been paying
taxes and water rent on for so many
years. Even the other day I got a
b'll for the water just the same as if
they were serving any that one could
use."
Asked what she had decided to do,
the old lady paused for a moment or
two and then said: "I don't know
but I think I'll try and see Mayor
Thorns. Some say he is a hard man,
but you can't believe what everybody
says, especially about a public official
He must have a heart and this being
so I don't see how he could stand by
and see me left without a home be
cause my place is wanted for other
purposes. If it has to come down
and I must go the mayor and the
city fathers ought, to be willing to
give me tb,e full value of what they
wan belonging to me. I leave this
to you now if you owned this place
what you would consider a fair price
for it. No, my friend, I'll never let
it go for that. I'll stay here and
they will have to take me out if they
don't furnish me means to get anoth
er home so long as they are taking
the one I have."
This is not half what Mrs Casey
had to say and it lacks much of the
meaning she put into -her own way
of stating her case. It was interest
ing to see how she figured upon mak
ing a living on her two or three doz
en hens ,but after you had heard her
and considered that they represented
all her stock in trade one could easi
ly understand what the breaking up
of the home meant to her. Her health
is not good, but for one of her years
she is unusually bright and in addi
tion to her being able to state her
case very cleverly regarding her
present troubles she tells interesting
anecdotes of the time of her girl
hood in her native town of Ballyma
hon, on the borders of Longford, and
West Meath, close to the scene of
Goldsmith's charming "Deserted Vil
lage." At first sight one might think
the old woman was very unhappy but
this is not so. Her daughter lives
with her, and while they do not ap
pear to have much means, yet there
is evidence of peace and contentment
about the modest dwelling not al
ways noticeable fn more pretentious
abodes.. To be sure they are wor
ried over not knowing where they
will have their Christmas dinner but
the old lady and the daughter, too.
have a presentiment that Mayor
Thorns will do something towards
helping them out and the visitor ad
vised them to see his honor and as
sured them that he would receive
them cordially.
TIMELYJOPICS.
A Wenzel sweater will be sure to
suit, all colors, $2 to $7. Bos'
sewaters $1 to $2.
Every shape and various styles of
trimming shown at I. Chase & Son's
millinery store.
Brown's quick fire charcoal brings
up the tire in a short time; 10c a bag.
J. B. Mullings & Son have every
thing stylish in top coats, suits,
gloves and shoes.
Langley has parlor suits in three
or five piecs that are beauties.
The Woodward Land Co says you
can save money by purchasing a lot
now, $1 a week.
A. W. Divis & Co do fur repairing.
Agents for costuming and theatrical
supplies.
Big line of toilet necessities for
sale at Reid & Hughes's after 7:30
this evening.
Another bargain day sale will be
held at Grieve, Bisset & Holland's to
morrow. Ehrlich, Rockwell & Forester have
suits in dashing military effect $25
up. Fur coats and sets.
Fenner will sell $1 kid dolls for
69c on Friday, 19 inches high.
Miller & Peck have ladies' long
cloth coats at $4.98 for to-night, rain
coats $6.98.
Bargains in millinery at 265 Bank
street, the old established Freedman's
bargain store.
Hotchkiss & Templeton sell the
Stewart iron fencing. See them about
oyur hardware.
BOND FORFEITED
Id Sesselmao Case For Oblalnlorj
Money Uoder False Pretense.
The bond of $500 of Isaac Sessel
nian for obtaining $100 under false
pretenses was forfeited in the city
court to-day. Sesselman is in the
employ of Samuel Schneer of South
Main street, who was his bondsman.
There wus some hitch about the pro
ceedings. Sesselman engaged Hen
Witkowski to be in court to Inter
pret for him, and Mr Witkowski
could not understand his absence.
Sesselman last Saturday evening got
what seemed to be a $100 note from
a friend who lives in New York and
was visiting here and Harry Johnson
who runs a store on Canal and
Grand street cashed it for him. Mon
day morning the bank refused to ac
cept the note aud later Johnson
found he had received a note of cur
rency issued by the confederacy, or
rather there, were two notes skill
fully pasted together. One note bore
the date of 1862 and the other 1864.
That was how the deception was dis
covered. There Is a likelihood of the
case being reopened for Schneer will
not stand the loss of his $500 unless
Sesselman makes good to him and
Sesselman cannot make good to
Schneer unless his New York friend
does the same by him. The whole
transaction may result in the arrest
of the New York man. That will de
pend mostly on Sesselman, and if he
decides to give his friend away, the
latter's arrest must result and then
the whole transaction will be dis
closed. Ten years in the state prison
is likely to face the New Yorker in
case he is arrested.
Michael Dooley paid $7 In settle
ment of a case for intoxication.
BASKETBALL.
The Second Section Games Were
Plaved Last Nieht.
The following were the results of
the games played in the second sec
tion basketball league at the Y. M.
C. A. last night:
First Game.
Walnuts. Position. Chestnuts.
Boyd Sunderland
Forward.
Foy Lon
Forward.
Fiege Hayward
Center.
J. Wiedorn Phelan
Guard.
Cooke, Geraghty Brown
Guard.
Score, Walnuts 14, Chestnuts 7,
field goals, Fiege 3. Wiedorn, Boyd,
Sunderland, Brown, Lyon; foul goals,
Boyd, Foy, Sunderland; two points
awarded Walnuts; fouls, Walnuts 9,
Chestnuts 10; referee, Quinn; um
pire, Camp; scorer, Goodyear.
Second Game.
Beechnuts. Position. Hazelnuts.
Burritt Hurlbut
Forward.
Humphrey Johnson
Forward.
Recknagel Maltby
Center. - -
F. Wiedorn Wilson
Guard.
Howland, Book Tyack
Guard.
Score, Beechnuts 20, Hazelnuts
16; field goals, Humphrey 5, Wie
dorn 3, Johnson 3, Burritt 2, Hurl
but 2, Maltby; foul goals, Hurlbut 4;
fouls, Beechnuts 12, Hazelnuts 5;
referee, Camp; umpire, Kilduff.
Second Section Standing.
W. L. P..C.
Beechnuts 2 0 1.000
Walnuts 1 1 -500
Chestnuts 1 1 -500
Butternuts 0 1 .000
Hazelnuts 0 1 .000
The Sterling Juniors last evening
defeated the Third church second
basketball team in the Third church
gymnasium by the score of 29 to 9.
The line-up:
Sterling Jrs. .Third Church
Position.
Alcott Bengston
Forward.
Shea Kemp
Forward.
O'Hearn Mackie
Center.
Broher French
Guard.
Edward s Werde
Guard.
ANOTHER BIG XIGHT
Elks From un the Road Made Merry
at the Elks Fair.
From -Torrington, Winsted and
Thomaston there landed in Water
bury last evening another big crowd
of Elks and their lady friends, who
came down in a special train over
four hundred strong. They were
met by the local Elks marching club
and the Fulton American band and
escorted to the Buckingham. Be
tween the time in the hall and the
festivities in the Elks rooms the vis
itors were well taken care of and
they embarked for home at one
o'clock this morning, all more than
pleased at their visit. Like all the
other visitors to the fair they were
loud in their praises of the Empire
Women's orchestra and several of
the Elks were contemplating engag
ing the ladies for an entertainment
in either one of the places up the
road. When Bridgeport was here the
other night an engagement was made
for the orchestra to go there for
three nights early next month. The
one remarkable feature about the
orchestra is that the concert pro
gramme is different every evening.
To-night Meriden and Middletown
will be the guests of the local lodge
and they report that they are going
to beat all the other lodges a mile
as regards attendance. They will
bring along their own band too. so
that there will be plenty of music in
the city this evening. All the local
Elks are expected to be at the hall
early and prepare to meet the visi
tors, with red fire and other attrac
tions. The visitors will arrive here
at eight o'clock.
Wilt Extend Track.
Portfhester. Nov 18. The New
Haven Railroad Co, according to a
report here, is about to extend its six
track road from the branch at New
Rochelle to Portchester. It is said
Hhe contract for the work has already
ieen signed.!
HAVE COVERED 442 MILES.
Six Dav Cvcler at Boston Are St.'
At It.
Boston, Nov 18. At the end of
the ten hours' riding last night in
bte six day bicycle race at the Park
Square coliseum the twelve teams
were tied at 443 miles and 5 laps, a
new recprd for the track on the sec
ond day of the event. Clarke, of the
Clarke-Folger team, lea over the line.
Root was second, Ilardgett third.
During the last hour the riders
covered 19 miles 7 laps. The fastest
hour of the day was the seventh
when 24 miles were recorded. In the
final sprint last night Walker was
thrown from his wheel and had to be
carried off the track. It Is expected
that he will be able to resume to-day.
Dallas will have a large supply of
violets for Saturday. Leave order
early.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO RENT Tenement of 3 rooms,1
first floor, desirable locality; rooms
very large. Apply John Flaherty,
90 Ridge st. 11-18-3
VOR SALE Shoninger ' piano in
splendid condition, used but nine
months. A rare bargain. M. Steiu
ert & Sons, 29 W. Main. 11-18-3
FOR SALE Woodbury piano, usod
in demonstrating pianolas. This pi
ano has been well tested and proves
a success. Case finish is slightly
dull. A sensible purchase. M.
Stelnert & Sons, 29 W. Main.
11-18-3
FOR SALE Shoninger piano taken
in exchange; used nine months; in
perfect condition; an exceptional
bargain. M. Stelnert & Sons, 29 W.
Main. 11-18-3
COSTUMING AND
Theatrical Supply Department.
Everything needed for Theatrical
or masquerade parties. Beards,
Costumes, Wigs, etc.
. A. W. DIVIS & CO,
The Tailor. 142 South Main St.
Fur Repairing of all Kinds.
WANTED Young man as collector.
Apply 194 Bank st, Union Clothing
Co. 11-18-tf
TO RENT A meat market, includ
ing a refrigerator and balance to
anyone desiring Jo run a team, also
place for one horse and wagon, $10
a month. Inquire 19 Laurel st.
11-18-6
TO RENT Five rooms on Fuller st,
all improvements, verandas . front
and back; 5 minutes' walk to Sco
vill Mfg Co and 10 minutes' walk to
center; $12 a month. Inquire 19
Laurel st. 11-18-6
DISTRICT OP WATERBURY, SS. PRO
BATE Court, Nov. 17, 1908.
Estate of Gooree N. Pntchard, late o! Water
bury in said district dec-eased.
The administrator represents the estate in
solvent, and prays the appointment of commis
sioners thereon.
Ordered, that commissioners to receive and
examine the claims o( tho creditors of said
estate be appointed at the probate office in
Waterbury, on the 19th day of November, 1908, at
10 o'clock' in the forenoon; of which all persons
in interest will take notice, and appear, if they
see cause, and be heard thereon.
By Order of Court
Jamei J. Casiln. Clerk,
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY SS. PROBATE
Court, Nov. 17th. 1908.
Kstate of Tony Charles, late of Waterbury,
in said district deceased.
Upon the application of Catherine Charles
praying that letters of administration be grant
ed en said estate as per applloatlon oa (lie mora
fully appears, it is
Ordered. That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Offioa In Water
bury la said dlstrlot on the 21th day
of Nov. A. D.. 1908, at 9 o'clock In
the J orenooa, and that notice be g lren of the
pendency of said application and the time and
place of hearing thereon, by publishing the
same on time in soma newspaper having a
circulation in said district
Robert A. Lowe, Judge.
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, 88. PROBATE
Court, Nov. 17, 1908.
Estate of Sarah A. Dunphy, late of Waterbury,
in said district deceased.
Upon the application of Dennis Callahan of
Seymour praying that letters of administration
muy be granted on said estate and that an in
strument in writing purporting to be the last
will and testament of said Sarah A. Dunphy
deceased may be proved, approved, allowed and
admitted to probate as per application on file
more fully appears, it Is
Ordered that said application be heard and de
termined at the Probate Office In Water
burv in said district, on the 81th day of Nov.
A. D. 1908 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that
notice ba given of the pendenoy of said applica
tion and the time and place of hearing thereon
by publishing the same one time In some news
paper having a circulation In said district.
Robert A. Lowe Judge
CITY OF WATERBURY vs HEIRS,
Representatives and Creditors of
Mary Jane Piatt, late of Hartford,
Conn, ss. District Court of Water
bury, November 17, 1908.
XOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE.
Notice is herefiy given that tu.3
subscriber has been appointed by the
said District Court of Waterbury, a
committee to sell at public sale the
following described property, lo
cated in the city of Waterbury, New
Haven county, state of Connecticut,
near Stone street, and bounded
northerly on land of Peter vKeefe,
easterly on land of C. B. Merriman,
southerly on land of Patrick McDon
ald, and westerly on land of Bridget
Flynn, and described in volume 8 1,
page 385. of the land records of said
town of Waterbury, in said Connecti
cut. Said sale will be held orr the 12th
day of December, 1908, in the clerk's
office of said district court of Water
bury, at said Waterbury, at 9:30 a.
in., unless the judgment in said
above described action shall be satis
fied before that time: for any infor
mation relative to said property and
the sale thereof address the sub
scriber. Attest:
EMIL HUMMEL, Committee to Sell,
Waterbury, Conn.
WANTED,
YVAN'TED Young man as partner
with smalt capital in established
business; must be a hustler. Call
132 Cooke st, second, floor, even
ings. 11-16-3
! WANTED Position as housekeeper
or at general housework by reliable
lady who can furnish best of refer
ence. Inquire of Mrs Murray, sec
ond floor, 65 Phoenix ave. 11-16-3
WAXTED Salesman. Excellent op
portunity for op to date active man.
Apply manager, 78 East Main at.
10-J-tf
WAXTED The people to know it
they have not $7 for a ton of coal
they can get a tK bag ot Otto Coke
from their grocer for ft dime.
WEDNESDAY MORNING WE START OUR
GREAT 9 and 19c SALE
Special lor Wednesday, Thursday, Friday &ni Saturday. Big Bargains from Every Department;
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What 9c Will Buy
Will buy 1 yard of Cotton Cloth,
worth It 1-Jo yard.
rv
VC worth I l-lo yard,
9c
f' Will bay 1 yard of Curtain Mualla,
VC wortn 1 yard.
Will buy 1 yard Peroale, worth it 1-tc
VC
Will buy 1 yard toed Ticking, worth
VC J yT-
ft Will buy 1 yard of India Lawn, worth
7V
11 1-to yard.
Will buy 1 food Towel, worth It l-2c
each
Will buy 1 food Pillow Case, worth
12 l-lo each.
9c
9c
f Will buy 1 yard of good Dreaa Qln
VC ham- worth It 1-tc yard.
g Will buy 1 yard of Beit Ribbon, worth
VV "we yard,
fk Will buy 1 yarda of best quality Prints,
V I . wortn to yard.
Will buy two Bow Ties, worth 19 cent.
n
VC ch.
9c
Will buy on pair Hoaa, worth 15 centa
pair.
VC 7 e4eh-
f Will buy 1 yarda Taffeta Ribbon, worth
g Will buy 1 Four-ln-Rand Tie, worth
y t It 1-1 centa pair.
9c
9c
9c
Will buy one Pocket Book, worth 15
cents.
Will bay 5 yarda Braid, worth So each
yard.
Will buy one Ladies' Collar, worth 16
centa.
Will buy 3 Handkerchiefs, worth 6c
each.
I VIJ each.
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What I9c Will Buy
Will buy 1 yard of Tabla Linen, worth
toe yard.
Will buy 1 yard of
worth 25o yard.
.Colored Poplin.
I9c
19c
ft. Will buy I yarda Beat Quality Olna
I VC hama, worth 8o yard.
Under Garment.
Will buy 1 Ladiea
worth 15c.
Will buy one Coraet Covar, worth 2S
cents.
WtU buy one Child'a Dreaa, worth 15
cents.
I f Will buy 1 pair Ladiea Mlttana, worth
VC 25 centl'
Will' buy t yarda Dreaa Goods, worth
11 l-lo yard.
19c
19c
1 9c
Will buy 1
26 cents.
Four-ln-Hand Tie, worth
Will buy one bottle
worth 25 cents.
of Bay Rum,
worth 25
19c
(9c
19 c
19c
19c
19c
a s
I VC " 1o each
19c
19c
19c
1'will buy four yards Lace, worth 7
VC centa yard.
19 c
19c
Will buy one Hair Brush,
cents. .; .
Will buy 2" Men's Linen Collars, worth
15c each.
Will buy i pair Men's Hoae, worth
l(o each.
Will buy one lateat style Belt, worth
26 centa.
Will buy 1 pair
worth 25c.
Men'a Suapendera,
Will buy 1 yard Veiling-, worth 25c a
yard.
Will buy 6 yards Braid,- worth 10c a
yard-
Will buy 1 Flannelette Petticoat, worth
25 cents.
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We changed the name of our firm THE GUARANTEE CREDIT CLOTHING CO., to
The MUSLER & LIEBESKIND Dry Goods Store
33-35 East Main Street
MONEY REFUNDED OS AM. UNSAT
ISFACTORY PURCHASES.
FOR SALE
FOB SALE Cheap, and a good In
vestment, my 4 family block, also
house, or for rent, on Cheshire trol
ley. J. G. Twining, 109 Bank st,
Wednesday evening. , 11-17-3
FOR SALE Furniture for flat of 5
rooms, all clean and settled; rea
sonable If sold at once; object for
selling people leaving city. Ad
dress box O, Democrat office.
11-17-6
FOR SALE 200 pigs, all aizes,
sound and healthy, alive or, butch
ered. Henry Schlldgen, East Wa
terbury road, rural free delivery,
Naugatuck, Conn. Tel 51-6 Union
City. 11-16-6
FOR SALE Household furniture at
51 Field st, third floor, north side.
Call from 2 to 9 p. m. 11-16-3
FOR SALE Apples, applea, at Bohl
building, 694 West Main st; N. Y.
state hand picked fruit, $2 to J 3
per barrel, you furnish barrela.
Priae & Horton. 'Phone 1536-5.
10-14-tf ,
Miscellaneous
MACHINIST Have building and or
ders; wish to -connect with party
having some trade and machinery.
Address U. S., Evening Democrat.
10-6-tf
XOTICK Tailor made suits $3.50
up; shirt waists, 25c; children's
dresses, 35c. Mrs Trudeau, 909
East Main. 11-16-6
SUITS made from Irish tweeds. Tha
most reliable place to get a suit,
overcoat or trousers is at the Irish
Woolen Mills Co, 151 Bank st, room
4, Farrelly & Dwyer. Best material,
best workmanship, latest styles.
Made to order on the premises.
11-2-tf
H. A. DULAC, builder and contrac
tor, stair builder and cabinet mak
er, store fitting a specialty. Office
and shop with J. E. Smith ft Co, 65
Benedict st, Waterbury, Conn. JRes
Idence 62 Tracy ave; postofflce box
li. .
DANBVRY HAT STORE, 74 Grand
st. Is where you get that f 1.90 and
$1.40 hat that in yeats past you
have found has no equal. Remem
ber the place, 74 Grand st, opposite
Democrat office. 9-16-tf
NEW AND 8EOOXD HAND FURNI
TURE The cheapest place In the
city to buy your furniture. I have
whatever you want at the lowest
prices. If you have any second
hand furniture to sell let me give
you a price on It Philip Miller,
249 South Main st 9-24-tf .
LINE YOUR chicken coops and work
shed for winter with patent wind
and damp proof paper boards;
cheap and easily applied, in sheets
18x22 H incnes; ovc a nunarea.
Twenty will cover a wall 6x8 feet
Address or call at Democrat office.
The Democrat office Is open erery
evening until 8 o'clock and on Wed
nesday and Saturday evenings until
9. reopie wno aesire to pay sub
scription er other bills, or to leave
job work or advertisements will be
attended to evenings if they eaa
ot cair dnrlBf the day.
TO RBNT
TO RENT Four room tenement, all
Improvements, at 30. Adams st. in
quire on premises.. 11-17-3
TO RENT 4 rooms, third floor, all
improvements, rent $10. inquire
D. T. Farrington, 337 East Main
St. " 11-17-3
TO RENT-r-Tenement in McGrath
block, corner Phoenix ave and East
Main at, suitable for boarding
house. Apply J. A. Hynes & Son;
43 East Main st, room 9. 11-17-12
TO RENT A ( nice one family cot
tage, 5 rooms, with barn and chick
en coop, land for garden, water in
house, for $8, corner Pearl Lake
road and Hamilton ave. 11-17-6
TO RENT Four room tenement at
1108 East Main st, rent reasonable.
Inquire on premises or at 165 South
Main st. 11-17-6
TO RENT Any family wishing good
tenements at moderate - prices, all
improvements, Inquire M. Olanoff,
32 North st. ' 11-16-8
TO RENT One 8 room rent in a new
two family house off Willow st
Overlook Land Co, 11 East Main ht.
Tel 1004. ' - 11-14-lf
TO RENT Newly renovated steam
heated flats of 6 and. 7 rooms each,
near the center; janitor service.
Overlook Land Co, 11 East Main st.
Tel [phone]-tf
TO RENT Two private houses Xor
rent, containing Beven rooms each,
a little out of the center. Overlook
Land . Co, 11 East Main st. Tel
1004. 11-14-tf
TO RENT One six room rent in a
two family house a little out of the
center; very reasonable. Overlook
Land Co, 11 East Main st. Tel
1004. . 11-14-tf
TO RENT On Walnut st, two five
room rents, first and third floor,
$10 and $15; all improvements. In
quire George N. Marshall, 16 East
Main st, room 2, evenings only.
11-13-tf
TO RENT Tenement of four rooms,
tnira noor, improvements, inquire
at 75 South Elm st. 10-31-tf
TO RENT Five rooms, first floor,
63 Vine st; 6 rooms, second floor,
60 Vine st; 4 rooms, first floor, 93
Wood st; all improvements, fine
condition; rent low for winter.' W.
R. Price, 16 Willard at 'Phone
955-t, 10-14-tt
TO RENT Storage room. $1 and $2
per month. Inquire John Morlarty,
over Poll's theater. 12-31-tf.
TO RENT A new 9 room house, 12
minutes' ride from the center;
price right Overlook Land Co, 1 1
East Main st Tel [phone]-tf
TO RENT Four steam heated flats
within minutes' walk of Exchange
place. Overlook Land Co, 11 Eajt
Main st Tel [phone]-tf
TO RENT Stores and flats in the
new block corner East Main and
Cole sts; rents reasonable. Eugene
Martin, 97 Union st . 10-2-tf
TO RENT Tenetneat with all Im
provements.. John Morlarty, over
entrance to PelM Oeater. vtl-tf
NOTICE.
Time having elapsed the follow
ing pledges will be sold at private
sale if not called for by the. 1st ot
November, - 1908. . i
Number Article Date-Issued
1536 watch Oct. 14. '07.
2203 ring Feb. 4, '08.
2487 ring Feb. 24. '08.
2491 watch " Feb. 26, '08.
2544 ring April 14. '08.
2548 ring ' April 18, '08.
2507 watch March 14, '08.
2511 . watch March 18. '08.
2615 watch March 20, '08.
2526 ring March 30, '08.
2532 watch Aprii 1, '08.
2539 watch April 10. '08.
2546 ring April 15. '03.
- Many other bargains on hand,
come in and see them.
S. M. SCHNEER, jeweler.
198 SOUTH MAIN STREET. .
FOR SALE
A two family house located near
Scovill Manufacturing Co., rents for
$22 a month.' Price $2,200. ,
Dunne, Brown & Co., 95 Bank St
Room 7, PUtt Building.
WANTED !
Cash will be paid for a three
family house In a good ' neighbor
hoot Call at the Real Estate and
Fire Insurance office of
De H. T1BRNEY,
167 BAHX STEEIT.
ttusineai Larda
3. H. GRAY CO 286 North Mala
t FuueraL Undertakers. Tele
phone day or night '
LOUIS A. WALSH Architect, 61
Leavenworth st
O. JEROME BAILET Architect,
Apothecaries' Hall building.
FRENEY St JACKSON Architects,
SI Leavenworth at
JOSEPH T. SMITH Architect 86
North Mala at
$I0
(LOAMS;
V And Upwards .
FICV lirrrri v hivumkm'
If too are la nM ot r4r atnvj vltfa which)
to pay the landlord, tha butcher or from, cooia)
touaaad (etwhat you want privatair. Ko 44
w nownnm. an enaoraan mqoiraa.
Yon ( tat aionay Uw aaaw day yoa applr. -Kaugstaek,
TboeMstoe, Wttervill. OakviflJ
sae Menace sppttcetioas firm ,
pvnm aucuiron.
nuiKiinHii i nan n.
Telephone 130. .
199 HliniT-Bnnv t "
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