Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], November 20, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
WATEHBUHY EVENING DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY; -XOV3EMBER' 20, 1908.
ROSE DILL COMPANY
Clsbtsiti Alter Twtolj.Sever
Years ol Fire Service.
Alter twenty-seven yean cS f;
Vice during which it anawe! hiu
dreds of calls, the Rose HUi Volaa
teer Hose company has arowrl its
last alarm and last even), i UIi. .!
d with a banquet. Th'; pervert
held la the old house 01 lud'.rfi
-Ureet and In addltlov. f ;'. :u.
bers there were pres.- i ".(. .'ly c"
clala and a few oth'. .' : '. H v
one of thooe gat'frl' : -i ,rh!'
the Rose Hill mer.ic, . ) :.
lasted far into the .r-'.w; r-vt .-, --si j ".iiin: ', r
though the hour waii V. "y : .miv-.!, ,
the guests were loath it. v' t
banquet hall. ! " 'iunun
It was only a few weeks cgi. '!
a banquet was held in conuectu-. ' -
with the opening of the new Ityildwin j .
atreet house and almost all who were ; poe.
Gaf.ixrs T. IT, I'Husrali, . Kaiser,
JoUu lhy.ia, Thomas FjugeitiU.
Jofia S. rho:cr50, Peter K. Rle
Q,")'.(m E.!.);or. Joan Z. Dowilng, T. A
Cuugulau, AiloUel T. Xielly, Joun 0.
Tiiemppoa, turret Suilivaa, Jobs V.
Ikoahl, Mlcfceol !. BiMvan, P;vt
i'K TUjiiipton. fces'cy cad.
ESS SiSATOMAl .
liacliiiis Tiil LiUO V.
'cw Haven. N'.v Sit. Intsv ia
inn seua.-orliil 1 rit t la prov.-'nif O
r day. Piimlf ar-i wondcvlas kw
tbo Joi-m! ivin! )i'f iUH''blno nl ti
h'-uU mm hi"' ZV ti'4''K t,0 '-''W
1, is liiid.-i-M - ?. .e rctV'va'.
Jiudnui'. .. in l cli'rir.g t'.e
IDE CITY COURT
Risouisiq od Coben Iroublfi
Aired 2b Coorl Te4iy.
' 1 I ()! '
present last evening were on hand at
the other, nut tne arair last mgni
was in the old building and this
made all the difference in the world
this u.. .
senator
buttoned up :
sure to S' back,
The tables were set on the upper Iran's soma hat.
,: nour
: ''or the
,aere at
v . were, of
,.,slng pur
r ;-.ed that by
,i choice for
. thoroughly
Mrandegee was
V George P. Mc
'iiyaterlous refer-
G
TT i ntm wm
JAMES A. HTXE3,
Toastmaster.
floor of the building which was deco
rated with American and Irish flags.
The walls were decked with several
pictures of the company while here
and there were many little things
not of much value themselves but
prized highly by the members of Rose
Hill.
James A. Hynes was in the toast
master's chair and during the even
ing the following made remarks:
Mayor William E. Thorns, former
Fire Commissioner Maier Kaiser,
Chief Engineer Samuel C. Snagg,
Assistant Comptroller W. J. Shanna-
han, Veteran Hoseman John W. Mc
Donald, Commissioner Henry W. Mi
nor, James Coughlin, Peter Rice, for
mer Foreman John C. Thompson,
Commissioner Herbert J. Phillips,
Deputy Chief William Dodds, Com
missioner John Griffin, M. D. Russell,
Alderman John H. Malone and Lieut
enant P. W. Halpin.
After the speechmaking there was
an entertainment of impromptu nature
in which many of the members par
ticipated. Some good songs were
heard, many excellent stories were
told while the experience of a few
of the members as related by them
selves were very amusing.
The Rose Hill company was organ
ized on March 18, 1881 and has been
one of the most popular volunteer
organizations in the city. It is the
last of the old timers with the ex
ception of the Brass City company
In the eastern section of the city.
The Toster of the company follows:
Foreman, William Laffin.
iFlrst ass't foreman, James Downey.
Second ass't, Thomas Cavanaugh.
Secretary, MSchael Sullivan.
Treasurer, James Coughlan.
Patrick Carolan Patrick Kelly
John Casey George Lynch
Michl Cavanaugh J. W. McDonald
Owen Cavanaugh Timothy O'Connell
Patrick Cavanugh Dennis J. Phelan
Peter Coughlan Peter Rice
John J. Dillon James H. Riley
Maurice Fitzg'ald John Smith
T. M. Fitzgerald Dennis .T. Sullivan
T. F. Fitzgerald J. C. Thompson
John F. Gaffney J. T. Thompson
Patrick W.Halpin J. A. Thompson
IJohn J. Kelly
Among those present were: Mayor
William E. Thorns, Alderman John H.
Malone, Commissioners W. J. Phil
Hps, Henry W. Minor, John Griffin,
CWef Engineer Samuel C. &tsx.
muiku i jiiph i UaMv-'a
ItEUTK-VAXT P. W. HALPDf,
Chairman Banquet Committee.
Deputy Chief William Dodds, Comp
troller M. D. Russell, Assistant Comp
troller W. J. Shannahan, Capain
Thomas F. Cavanaugh. Foreman Wil
liam Laffin, James A. Hynes, Lieuten
ant P. W. Halpin, Owen Cavanaugh.
John J. Kelly, M. F. Walsh. J. A.
Donnelly, James T. Coughlan. John
E. Dillon. James F. Dillon. J. F. Bor
&, J. Casey, dward Balfe, J. F.
ence to his senatorial hopes had been
explained away for a couple of years.
When E. J. Hill suddenly popped
up as a candidate there was a dispo
sition in inside circles to laugh at his
presumption. He couldn't carry his
own county, and he wouldn't, if he
was foolish enough to persist, get
thirty votes out of the whole general
assembly. He'd fade away and be
forgotten in a few days. That was
the talk at first. It isn't the talk
now. Perhaps it would be an exag
geration to say there is actually
panic among the Brandegee mana
gers, but it is plain truth that they
are badly rattled. The inspired arti
cles that come out show this very
plainly and are the cause of no little
amusement.
The assurances that come to Mr
Hill by every mail are said by one of
his confidants to be most gratifying
and to justify fully the popular com
ment that, if his election were left
to the people of Connecticut, Hill
would get five votes to one for Bran
degee. . It is plain that the state as
a whole has little interest in the Bran
degee canvass. The common com
ment is that he had his chance and
did not make good. Senator Bulke
ley ia a commanding figure. In the
same period in which Brandegee has
kept his light under a bushel, Bulke
ley has blazed his out and has be
come a recognized force in the sen
ate. People who do not agree with
him admit his perceptible personal
ity. A friend of his quoted him the
other day as saying that he himself
was to blame for the unpopularity
that had come to Brandegee, and he
! was not going to see the young man
. punished for following him. But
; that is just what some people do pri
pose to punish him for. They wanted
two senators and not one and a follower.
In Piatt and Hawley they had two
had been four years in that body. Of
ity. Each followed his convictions
They never quarreled, but often they
voted differently. There is no doubt
that the state of Connecticut gained
influence through keeping these men
in the Benate, but it was the men in
the first place and not their terms of
service that gave the influence. Each
of them had proved himself before he
Hawlev.only three senatorsfromCen-
course, it Helped to continue mem
there, but they had to be the right
sort to begin with.
The average term of the senators
that Connecticut has so far elected
has been just a few months above
six years. It has not been the cus
tom to re-elect. Excepting Piatt and
ed two full terms Hillhouse of New
necticut in all her history have serv
plies a mortgage; it carries with it s
Haven. 1796-1810, Foster of Norwich
1855-67, and Dixon of Hartford
1857-69. Two others, Niles or Hart
ford and Ferry of Norwalk, were
elected, but did not serve twelve
years. Thi sindlcates that hitherto
it has taken quality of a distinctive
sort to secure re-election. It is
mistake to assume that possession im
As for Hill, he has Btood by the ad
duty and an obligation.
The attempt to make a martyr of
Brandegee for opposing Taft is amus
ing, but counts for very little. He
chose his side and, if he finds he
stands in opposition to a plurality of
45,000 votes, he must conclude he
chose wrong. If Bryan had carried
Connecticut by 43,000 (perish the
thought) and a democratic legisla
ture had been chosen, would that
body have sent to Washington an anti-Bryan
senator? This is what
some republicans who worked hard
for Taft and had to work against the
influence of Brandegee are asking,
ready. He has been able to take them
ministration and by Taft and his
record is open and a record of things
done.
One element that the Brandegee
managers have not taken into ac
count as yet Is rery liable to be
heard from and that is the business
men. They want a working tena-
i llsfi took place between NU
Ra:nu?ien and his neighbors Joaeph
UDB&n, his wife and son Motet on
9WV. Plot last Saturdav and JudKo
Pardee in disposing ot the matter in
tbo city court to-day satd it wag not
ly unseemly and barbarous but
f vtdeutly the participants thought
themselves on the frontier. It all
began with the dogs owned by the
respective parties. Baby Cohen,
four years old. was going down the
road to meet his father with his big
dog when Rasmussen's dog butted in.
The baby yelled, the dogs barked
and in a minute UasmiiBsen, his
housekeper Mrs Mary Albertl, Cohen
his wife and his son Moses were in
a mlxup in the road. Mrs Cohou
was knocked on the head and she
was evidently very feeble in court
aa a consequence. But Mrs Albert!
said the woman just threw herself
down on the road and her. head
knocked against a stone. Another
thing, she said was that it Mrs
Cohen was struck by a stone it was
she, Mrs Albertl who hit her, but
she was so excited she could not say.
But she had picked up a stone to
give to Rasmussen to defend himself
with when Mrs Cohen put her face
up to hers and, well that was all
she could recall. Rasmussen got one
in the side of the head so that it re
quired the attention of Dr A. A.
Crane, but Moses Cohen said It was
Mrs Albertl who inflicted this wound.
She was throwing the stone at' his
mother when Rasmussen put his
head in the way and he got it. At
torney Rogers, counsel for Rasmus
sen tried to show that Mrs Cohen's
evident weakness in court was just
shammed. The court said both par
ties were responsible and he imposed
a fine of $10 and costs on each. An
appeal was taken.
The case against Sesselman tor
obtaining $100 on false pretences by
having his friend Harry Johnson of
Grand street change a $iuu contea
erata bill, was put over to Tuesday.
Sesselman's frieuds are looking all
over New York for the fellow who
gave him the note to cash.
Michael Horan was given the al
ternative of paying $10 and costs or
working it out in jail for intoxication.
Harrv Greenwood resisted arrest
at the handB of Officer Kiersted yes-
terdav on Kingsbury street, but as
usual the officer won out and Green
wood was not only fined $10 and
costs but h had one of the worst
looking black eyes that has been in
court in many a day.
William Warner, colored, was
chareed with theft of a graphophone
worth $35 and cash, $15,, from Do-
menico Dessi, also with thert or
bank book representing $50, coat
and vest worth $8, a watch and two
watch chains $21.50. a ring fifty
cents, and a razor worth twenty-five
cents from Antonio lmmmDO 01
Chatfield avenue.. Warner was ar
rpsted in Hartford yesterday as he
was trying to dispose of the grapho
phone. It seems . he- represented
himself to Imbijnbo as nara up aim
Imblmbo allowed him to Bleep on
his floor last Monday night. He
slept there again Tuesday night but
some time In the morning ne gui
away with the above named proper
ty. The court suggested that the
value of the articles taken from Im
blmbo. be reduced in tne complaint
to $50 in order that the case could
be brought under his jurisdiction
and thus not waste the time of the
jury in the superior court. Warner
was then given almost me umii, Dy
being committed to jail for four
months on each complaint and fined
$40 on each also.
Kcho of Earthquake.
San Francisco, Nov SO. In an ef
fort to collect for losses sustained In
the fire that followed the earthquake
of April, 1D06, preliminary steps have
been taken In a suit to be filed in the
federal circuit court against the
Spring Valley Water Co by Harry 8.
Klpley , to whom a number of ctalnu
have been assigned. It is claimed
that losses running Into the millions
are united with the. plaintiff. The
suit la to be based upon allertloiu
I that the company's plant was poorly
1 ronstrticted, was not provided with
gates and passes whereby crippled
sections might be cut out, and that
the mains were laid on an ir sec 11 re
foundation.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO RENT Three desirable rooms at
2 Brennan place for $6. Inquire
28 Pleasant st, D. 3. McCarthy. .
11-20-3
WANTED At once, lady canvassers.
Excellent opportunity. Apply at
194 Bank St. 11-20-tf
TO KENT Five rooms, all Improve
ments, at 22 Pratt place. Inqntre
19 East Liberty st. 11-20-8
FOR- SALE six family block, price
$8,000, rent $1,104 per year; $600
down. For particulars see W. R.
Adams, 78 Abbott ave. 11-20-6
1 1
MEN WANTED quickly by big Chi
cago Mail Order House to distribute
catalogues, advertise, etc; $25 a
week; $60 expense allowance first
month. No experience required.
Manager, Dept 501, 385 Wabash
ave, Chicago. 11-20-6
TO KENT Four large rooms, Im
provements, also barn to rent .in
quire 22 West Farm st. 11-20-3
FOUND Valuable dog with tag No
62,128. Owner may obtain same
by paying for this adv and calling
at city yard, Benedict st. 11-20-3
FOR SALE Upright piano, $185;
big bargain; easy terms. Come
quick. The F. H. Lewis Co, 26 East
Main at, up stairs. 11-20-6
TO RENT Six large rooms, all im
provements. Inquire M. J. Donnel
ly, 47 Union st. Telephone 2114-2.
11-20-8
WEDNESDAY MORNING WE START OUR
GREAT 9 and 19c SALE
ORDER OF NOTICE.
EMMA J. WALKER VS JOHN
WALKER.
State of Connecticut, New Haven
County, 68, Waterbury, November
19, A. D. 1908.
Upon the complaint of the said
Emma J. Walker praying for reasons
therein set forth for a divorce, made
returnable before the superior court
of Waterbury, in and for New Ha
ven county, to be held on the first
Tuesday ot January, A. D. 1908.
It appearing to and being found by
the subscribing authority that the
said defendant formerly resided in
the town of Ansonia and absent from
the state; gone to parts unknown;
therefore,
Ordered, that notice of the pend
ency of said complaint be given by
publishing this order In the Water
bury Evening Democrat, a newspaper
printed in Waterbury, in said New
Haven county, three days, successive
ly, commencing on or before the 21st
day of November, A. D. 1908.
SAMUEL J. MARSH.
Assistant Clerk of the Superior
Court for New, Haven County, at Waterbury.
A true copy.
Attest:
MAURICE F. CARMODY, .
11-20-3 Constable.
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What 9c Will Buy
win bar 1 rrti of
worth t 1-la yard.
Will bur 1 yard of
worth II l-lo yard.
Will buy 1 yard ot
worth II l-lo yard.
Cotton Cloth,
Cotton Cloth,
Curtain Muslin,
Will buy 1 yard Porosis, worth li
yard.
1-JC
Will buy 1 yard coed Ticking, worth
If l-lo yard.
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
k -Will buy 1 yard of India Lawn, worth
VI, 21 1-10 yara.
A Will boy 1 food Towel, worth 11 l-lo
VV, oaeli.
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
9 c
9c
Will 'bay 1 ood Pillow Cut, worth
11 l-2e ach. .it
. ' 1. . ' ...
Will buy 1 yard of good Dross Olng
ham, worth 11 1-lc yard. .
Will buy 1 yard ef Beit Ribbon, worth
11 l-lo yard.
Will buy II yards et best ouallty Frtnti,
worth 7o yard.
Will buy two Bow Ties, worth 10 cents
each.
Will buy one pair Hose, worth It cents
pair.
Will buy
Tc each.
t Figured Napkins, worth
Sped! for Wednesday, Tbondty, Friday ani Saturday. Big Bargains from Every Department
J
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Will buy 1 yards Taffeta Ribbon, worth
Be a yard. ,
Will buy 1 Four-ln-Hond Tie, worth
18 1-1 cents pair. 1
Will buy one Pocket Book, worth IB
cents.
Will buy 5 yards Braid, worth Bo each
yard. ( ,
Will buy one Ladles' Collar, worth IB
cents. '
Handkerchiefs,, worth Be
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What 19c Will Buy
Will buy 1 yard of Table Linen, worth
leo yard. 1
Will buy 1 yard of
worth 19c yard.
Will buy I yards llest Quality Olng-
nams, worm so yarn.
Will buy 1
worth JSC
Will buy one Corset Cover, worth
eents.
I9c
19c
19c
19c
19c
I VC cents,
19c
19c
19c
19c
1 9c
Colored Poplin,
Ladles Under Garment
IB
Will buy 1
IB cents.
pair Ladles Mittens, worth
Will buy 1 yards Dross Goods, wortn
It l-lo yard.
Ill buy 1 Four-ln-Hand Tie; worth
IB cents. .
Will buy one bottle
worth 25 cents.
of Bay Rum,
Will buy one Hair Brush, wortn za
cents,
4 f Wilt buy 1 Men's Linen Collars, worth
I VC io eaoh-
Will buy 1 pairs Men's Hose, worth
lBc each.
B Hemmed Napkins, wbrth
Will buy
7c each.
I9c
19c
1v Will buy one latest stylo Belt, worth
VC ' 25 cents.
Will buy 1 pair Men s suspenuers,
worth ISc, . : '
1 yard . Veiling, worth 15c a
19c
19c
Will buy
yard.
Ifv Will buy four
yC c"'s yard.
yards Lace, worth J
. v Will buy
yards. Braid, worth 10c
1
- ,irMw-'-W'fw""'','''' -
t e Will buy 1 Flannelette Petticoat, worth
I yc 25 cents-
se
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, 0
ELKS' FAIR IS OVER.
FOR SALE Pianos! A $500 piano
slightly used at a bargain. We
need the room for Xmas goods; one
piano at f 110, organ at $10. James
M. Fulton, 95 Bank st, over Mul
llngs'B. ' . 11-19-3
TO RENT.
On f the Most Successful hver
Given by Waterbury Lodge.
It was almost 2 o'clock this morn
ing before the final event had been
concluded in Buckingham hall anu
the Elks' fair of 1908 had been
brou eht to a close. There were
many disappointed, too, because tna
two bleeest awards went out of the
city, one to Torrington and the other
to Plymouth. Five or the twelve Dig
treasures went out of the city, four
were taken by residents and three
had no addresses. The automobile,
however, over which' there was
heavy contest, remained in the city,
going to W. C. Eitel, 1021 West Main
street. The doll will find a home
with Mrs Paul Krause, 221 Rubber
avenue, Naugatuck, and the gold
watch was awarded to N. Mead, 440
North Main street. The judges were
Dr N. A. Goodrich, Edwin Hart,
Charles Templeton, John Hurlbut,
John P. Morgan and Edward Mcore
of Stamford. The stubs were drawn
by Miss Rose Moore of Meriden.
The Empire Women s orchestra or
Boston, which delighted the patrons
of the fair for nine nights, left for
their homes this morning. They
made many friends while here and
regretted their departure. Mrs Ben
nett, the picolo player, who was
taken ill early in the week and was
removed to the Waterbury hospital,
was able to be taken away with her
companions this morning. Manager
George W. Smith was. more tLan
pleased with the reception his or
chestra received and promised at
some future time to return for a con
cert tour alone. The committee of
arrangements can take a good rest
now and feel happy that their efforts
to make the fair a success have been
accomplished. The members of thr
committee certainly deserve g-eat
credit to come out with flying colors,
considering the mammoth expenses
they were under.
TO RENT Tenement ot five rooms,
first floor, all improvements, 49 Ful
ler st. Inquire T. Brennan, 53 Ful
ler st. 11-19-tf
TO RENT Tenements of four and
three rooms at 104 Fairview st.
11-19-3
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
TO RENT A meat market, lnclud
ing a refrigerator and balance to
anyone desiring to run a team, also
place for one horse and wagon, $10
a month. Inquire 19 Laurel st.
11-18-6
Miscellaneous.
FOUND A piano store where you
can save from $50 to $150 on your
Dlano purchase. Call at 95 Bank
st and get particulars. James M
Fulton. 11-19-3
FOUND Packase of dry goods on
ProsDect st. Owner may obtain
same by proving property and pay
ing for this aav. can on uaymonu
Dillon, 45 Ridge st. 11-19-3
LOST $50 to $150 is your low
should you fail to take advantage of
the "piano bargains" I am now 0!
fering. James M. Fulton, 95 Bank
gt, over Mulllngs's. 11-19-3
SUITS made from Irish tweeds. The
most reliable place to get a suit,
overcoat or trousers is at the Irish
Woolen Mills Co, 151 Bank st, room
4. Farrelly c Dwyer. Best material
best workmanship, latest styles,
Made to order on the premises.
11-2-tf
ii. A. DULAC, builder and contrae
tor. stair builder and' cabinet mak
er, store fitting a specialty. Office
and shop with J. E. Smith Co, 65
Benedict st, Waterbury, Conn. Res
idence 62 Tracy ave; postoffice box
li1.
We changed the name of our firm THE GUARANTEE CREDIT CLOTHING CO., to
The MUSLER & LIEBESKIND Dry Goods Store
33-35 East Main Street
MOSEY REFUNDED Off AI.I. US9AT-
ISFACTOnV PURCHASES. ,
FOR SALB
TO RENT
LARGE AUCTION SALE Tuesday,
Not 24, at 1 p. m., horses, wagons,
1 car of new sleighs, robes, blan
kets, whips, etc. George L. Messen
ger, 24 Berlin ave, Southlngton,
Conn. , -11-19-3
FOR SALE Pianos at honest prices.
I can save you from $50 to $150
Isn't that worth while? Call at
James M. Fulton's new music store,
95 Bank st, over Mulllngs's. 11-19-3
FOR SALE Shoninger piano taken
in exchange; used nine months; in
perfect condition; an exceptional
bargain. M. Steinert & Sons, 29 W.
Main. 11-18-$
FOR SALE Pianos at prices that
will surprise you. Come in and ex
amine the "Sohmer," "Behning,"
"Winter," "Packard" and other fine
makes. Call at James M. Fulton's
new music store, 95 Bank st, over
Mulllngs's. 11-18-3
TO RENT Two handsome tene
ments of four rooms each at - 21
Willard st, all Improvements,. In
quire on premises. 11-19-3
TO RENT 3 rooms on first floor
and 5 on third. Inquire of Mrs B.
Tiernan, 60 So Riverside st. 11-19-3
TO RENT Tenement of 3 rooms,
first floor, desirable locality; rooms
very large. Apply John Flaherty,
90 Ridge st. 11-18-8
NOTICE.
Time having elapsed the follow
ing pledges will be sold! at private
..t . 1 9 t ! n.J , . v , ... ,.m
Daig ji uul vaucu lur vy lug. let ia .
ivuveiiiuer, iuo.
TO RENT Tenement in McGrath
block, corner Phoenix ave and Enst
Main st, suitable for boarding
house. Apply J. A'. Hynes & Son,
43 East Main st, room 9. 11-17-12
Number
1636
2203
2487
2491
2544
2548
2507.
2511
2615
2526
2632
2533
2539
2546
FOR SALE Woodbury piano, used
in demonstrating pianolas. This pi
ano has been well tested and proves
a success. Case finish is slightly
dull. A sensible purchase. M,
fiteinert & Sons, 29 W. Main.
11-18-3
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
watch and chain April 1. '08.
watch April 10, '08.
ring. April 15. '08.
Many other bargains on hand,
come in ana .see them.
8. M. SCHNEER, Jeweler.
198 SOUTH MAIN STREET. '
FOR SALE
A two family house located near
Scovlll Manufacturing Co., rents for
$22 a month. Price $2,200.
Dunne, Brown & Co., 05 I Wink St,
Room 7, Piatt Building. . -,
TO RENT One 8 room rent In a new
two family house off Willow et
Overlook Land Co, 11 East Main st
Tel [phone]-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
FOR SALE Piano, new, right from
factory, $138. See this piano and
compare it with others that cost
$250. James M. Fulton, 95 Bank
st, over Mulllngs's store. 11-19-3
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 G, Democrat office.
I 11-17-6
FOR SALE: Shoninger piano in
splendid condition, used but nine
months. A rare bargain. M. Stein
ert ft Sons, 29 W. Main. 11-18-3
FOR SALE 200 pigs, all siies,
sound and healthy, alive or butch
ered. . Henry Schildgen, East Wa
terbury road, rural free delivery,
Naugatuck, Conn. Tel 51-6 Union
City. 11-16-6
FOR SALE Apples, apples, at Boh
building, E94 West Main st; N. T.
state hand picked fruit, $2 to 91
per barrel, yon furnish barrels.
Prise & Horton. 'Phone 1636-6.
10-1 4-tI
The Democrat office Is open every
evening until 8 o'clock and on Wed-
nesday and Saturday evenings until 1
9. People who desire to pay un-lnavBURY HAT STORE, 74 Grand
scription or other bills, or to leave; " nere yon ,t u, .1-90 and
job work or advertisements will b
attended to evenings if they can
not call during the day.
tor. They have always found Hill
ready. He has been able to take them
to the white house in recent years
and around the departments, and to
get for them prompt attention. He
Is putting up a stiff fight and It will
keep the politicians sitting up and
paying attention from now to January.
$1.40 bat that In yeais past yon
have found has no equal. Remem
ber the place, 74 Grand st, opposite
Democrat office. t-18-tf
NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNI
TURE Tne cheapest place In the
city to buy your furniture. I have
whatever you want at the lowest
prices. It Ton hare any second
hand furniture to sell let me give
you a price on It. Philip Miller,
24$ Souta Main at i-li-t
WANTED,
WANTED A reasonable price of
fered for a pair of tickets to Tale-
Harvard football game. Address
box F. B., care Democrat. 11-18-3
WANTED Salesman. Excellent op
portunity for up to date active man.
Apply manager, 19 aasi Main si.
10-3-tf
WANTED The people to know If
they hare not $7 for a ton of coal
they ean get a bit bag et Otto Coke
from their Kroeer tor a dime.
MACHINIST Have building and or
ders: wish to connect with party
having some trade and machinery.
Address U. B., Evening Democrat.
" 10-t-tf
TO RENT Two private houses for
rent, containing seven rooms each,
& little out ot the center. Overlook
Land Co, 11 East Main Bt. Tel
1004. Ilil4-tt
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 Ave
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-tt
TO RENT Five rooms, first floor.
68 Vine st; 5 rooms, second floor.
60 Vine st; 4 rooms, first floor, 93
Wood st; all Improvements, fine
condition; rent low for winter. W
R. Price, 1G Willard st. 'Phone
955-3. 10-14-u
TO RENT Storage room, $1 and $2
per month. Inquire John Moriarty,
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, 11
East Main st. Tel [phone]-U
TO RENT Four steam heated flats
within 2 minutes' walk of Exchange
place. Overlook Land Co, 11 East
Mais st. Tel 1004. 10-S-tf
TO RENT Stores and flats la the
new block corner East Main and
Cole sts; rents reasonable. Eugene
Martin, 97 Union st 10-2-tf
TO RENT Tenement with all Im
provements. John Moriarty, over
entrance to Poll's theater. 4-Jl-tf
Article
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Date Issued1
Oct. 14. '07.
Feb. 4, ,'OsV'A
Feb. 24, '08.
Feb. 26, '08.
April 14, ,'08,
April 18, "08.
March 14, '08.
March 18, '08.
March 20, '08.
March 30, '08.
April 1, '08.
WANTED !
Cash will be paid for a three
family house in a good neighbor
hood Call at the Real Estate and
Fire Insurance office of
D H. TIBRNEY,
187 BABK aT&EET.
Buslnesfi Cards
1. B. GRAY A 00285 North Main
it. Funeral Undertaken. Tele
phone day or night
LOUIS A. WALSH-
Lcavenworth st '
-Architect,' 61
0. JEROME BAILEY Architect,
Apothecaries Hall building.
FRENEY JACKSON Architects,
51 Leavenworth st '
JOSEPH 7. SMJTfi Architect II
North Mala at
PANS
And, Upwards
NOTICE Tailor made sutts $3.60
up; shirt waists, 25c; children's
dresses, 35c. Mrs Trudeau, 909
Bast Mala, , , J.l-H-4
EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS.
If yoo W In nwxt ot mAy nosey with which -to
fj the ln1lorl, th buichrr or trnoer, om
to us and sstwhmt you want privately, Ka do- ,
17, no tmbarrawment. no manners required.
Yim tt U ooey Ui tame dar 70a apply. . -, ' -:
Nangstack, Tbooiastoa. Wtterville. Oikvilia
sad Meridea applications give
prompt attention.
Amorican Loan Go.
Telephosw 1309.
189 BAST ST. iOOM 1. ' ' )
Optaiill$Ja. I
r