Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], November 24, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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

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WATERBUHY EVENING DEMOCRAT." TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1008.
Fulton Fish and Meat Market
5 sss-saa cherry bt.
? HIGH GRADE SEA FOOD.
J Halibut, salmon, bullheads, lake
white fleb, spotted trout, pike, blue
fish, perch, frogs legs, soft crabs,
trab meat, green turtle, scallops and
lobsters.
'Md Moore, Prop, 84i
: CASH LOANS
IS and upwarda on furnrture, pi
fcnos. etc. Business strictly private.
43 East Main St Room 37.
;v Over 5 and 10-cent Store.
Honey Loaned
' 1 1 Beo and women on furniture, Pianov
t etc.
,CdBduffir' Room 36
CaD ud 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, as
especially at this season, some ma
terial heat. Brown's Quickfire Char
coal nd Otto Coke makes a fire in a
ibort time, filing the home with a
lice mellow and comfortable warmth.
TELEPHONE.
J. H. MULV1LLE,
The Undertaker.
Residence, 439 East Main
Street.
Store, St. Patrick's Block,
110 East Main Street.
John Driaitf.
Telephone 060. Residence 603 North
Main Street
MORIARTYS,
UNDERTAKERS.
OmCX OVER POLTS ENTRANCE
Opto Diy and Night
TdepfaoMS 397. 354, 2080.
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.
EYTRA STAMPS AND
SPECIAL LEADERS.
Do You Ever Give It a Thought?
The .money you could save by pur
chasing your Teas, Coffees and Gro
ceries at the A. & P. store.
Special Sale of Royal Cheese with
Extra Stamps.
25 stamps with a large jar Royal
Chese 23c
15 stamps with a medium jar
r Royal Cheese 15c
.10 stamps with a small jar Royal
Cheese 10c
35 stamps with a lb 38c Coffee.
30 stamps with a lb 35c Coffee.
25 stamps with a lb 30c Coffee.
20 stamps with a lb 25c Coffee.
10 stamps with a lb 20c Coffee.
Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs 25c
A. & P. Seeded Raisins, 3 pkgs,
regular 30c 25c
'A . & P. Cleaned Currant, 3 pkgs.
regular 30c 25c
Marshall's Kippered Herring, 2
cans, regular 30c 25c
Iona Peas. 3 cans, regular' 30c. .25c
Sultana Tomatoes, 3 cans, regular
30c 25c
Cluster Raisins, lb 12c
London Layer Raisins, lb Hie
10 stamps with 1 can Red Alaska
Salmon 15c
10 stamps with 1 box Shaker Salt
10c
10 stamps with 1 bottle A. & P.
Queen Olives tse
10 stamps with 1 bottle A. & P.
Olive Oil 22c
10 stamps with 1 tumbler Jelly, 10.;
10 stamps with 1 ran Ammo (Dry
Amnionia ) 10c
10 stamps with a I lb can A. & P.
Plum Pudding 20c
iO stamps with 1 bottle A. & P.
Cider Vinegar loc
10 stamps with 1 bottle A. & P.
Catsup 18c
20 stamps with Vi lb packet A. &
P. Blend Golden Tipped India
Ceylon Tea 25c
Give it a trial.
15 stamps with li lb can absolute
pure A. & P. Baking Powder. .13c
60 sumps with a lb 70c Tea.
60 stamps with a lb 60c Tea.
P9BAST MAIN BTt
CALL, 2037.
- It rm an lootm tor ooarflen,
try ths Democrat want ndra for re
alts; SB worts 8 Cays for 28 eeata.
vetttna!Demoaa&
WATERBUHY. CONN.
Issued
THE DLM0CIAT PUBLISHING COM PAN f.
, Tl-7jaiN0Sr., WATSKBOSV, Cos
& Ndoscy, Edit aid Pretrlttof.
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED TRESS.
Subscription Rates:
ONE TEAR. 1500 I SIX MONTHS, St. SO
1'ubbi Moitvai, l.tt I Uhi Mom Mom,
Dellrrrm bj Carrier to any prt 0 01 if. '
By Mall to any ptaoa In Unite! Slate
Entered at tk Pott Offic at Wattrbwry, Conn
at ttcond clou Matttr.
Tl'ESDAY, NOV. 24, 1008.
Nov. 24 In History.
1807 J osepb Brunt
(Thayendauegea),
the famous Mohawk
chief, died in Can
ada. 1821 H e n r y Thomas
Buckle, English his
torian, born; died
1SG2.
1890 Princess Wilhclml-
na proclaimed qneen of the Neth
erlands. 1903 Julian Rli, a talented American
landscape painter, died; born 1851.
i ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Snn sets 4:32, rises 6:55; moon sets
C:OS p. m.; moon's age, 1 day; Cassio
peia meteors possibly seen this even
ing overhead.
President Butler of Columbia uni
versity wants $100,000,000 for the
establishment of a "culture trust"
in New York. There can be no
doubt but that city needs It.
The democrats are not the only
ones who are mourning the election
of Mr Taft. The Rough Riders of
all politics have seen their fate sealed
by the retirement of Mr Roosevelt
and they will have to go way back
and sit down with those once favored
people who came from Canton, Ohio.
International affairs, which have
been disturbing, are now more set
tled than for several months, says
Banker Clews. The deaths of the
emperor and dowager empress of
China fortunately produced no crisis
and none is expected. The reproof
which has been administered to the
emperor of Germany, unpalatable as
it may have been, will work for the
peace of the world, which more than
once has been seriously threatened by
his indiscreet utterances Balkan
affairs are also quiet for the time be
ing, though disturbances there are
nearly always possible. Fortunately
these problems will come before an
international conference, the chief
purpose of which will be to maintain
peace. The financial markets of Eu
rope are in better condition than a
year ago, though there has been no
such recuperation on the other side
as here. The United States leads not
only In booms but In recoveries from
panic; thus sustaining its reputation
for strength and optimism.
A rather severe arraignment of
American foundry work was made in
the course of an address on October
31 by Herbert Pilkington, re-elected
president of the Sheffield branch of
the British Foundrymen's association.
Mr Pilkington remarked that what
the Americans excelled in was
"standard specifications of all sorts,"
and intimated that the actual work
in the foundry was not of so high a
type. It may be true, says Iron Trade
Review, that our castings are soft,
but if so they are made thus because
it is easier to remove metal from
them. If the American foundryman
wants higher phosphorus and harder
castings, he can meet his pig iron
requirements without going beyond
our borders. He does obtain and use
as much high phosphorus iron as he
desires. There is a measure of hope
for us, however, since we observe
that when Mr Pilkington finished
paying his respects to our ores, pig
iron and castings, he turned on the
British foundrymen, assuring them
that they were ignorant and that he
had no hope of much alteration until
a new generation should arise. Per
haps we may come out ahead after
all, for certainly we still have hopes
of the present generation!
The national grange after a session
of a week in Washington has ad
journed. Toward the end of the
meeting it adopted a resolution de
manding the introduction of the
parcels post on rural routes and also
of its universal extension. Another
resolution was adopted asking for the
establishment of postal savings banks
for the benefit of farmers. These are
measures that have been recommend-'
ed by Postmaster General Von Meyer
and by his predecessors for twenty
years, says a Washington writer. The
parcels post has long since been in
use in European and even in Asiatic
countries. If the United States were
an effete monarchy or an oppressed
despotism we would iong since have
had the parcels post here but being
a free and independent government of
senatorial, congressional and other
bosses In the pay of the interests, and
having a senator from New York
representing the express companies
of which he is president, on the floor
of the senate, and having a power
ful express company lobby with its
pockets bulging with ill gotten gains
ever present at the Capitol, we
must be content with our vaunted
superiority in name over the effete
monarchies and despotisms. The re
cent postoffice deficit was seventeen
millions. The postoffice establish
ment, spending nearly two hundred
millions, brings the country In debt
Buckle.
seventeen millions a year. The m-
cauimnment. well nmnuared in
business like way aud doing the
profitable work that the express com
pany nicneg from It, would bring ths
government yearly enough money to
build a half dozen Dreadnoughts and
would at ths same time furnish all
or the people of the United States a
vastly superior service. With thirty
thousand rural routes, nearly all of
them supplied with a horse and
wagon, the small amount of fifty-five
pounds a trip would wine out the do-
flclt. The national grunge has passes
a resolution to oppose senators who
oppose the parcels poMt delivery.
HEARD rjj MASSING.
Can It be that Nat Goodwin Is am
bitious to show that he can beat lilt
Han Russell's matrimonial record?
' It will be strange If the Outlook
next year does not have some ar
ticles on the betterment of condi
tions in Africa.
A Chicago policeman who institut
ed a raid and then failed to recog
nize a faro layout Is going to be dis
charged. In this case as usual, In
nocence Is its only reward.
Rumor says that the Princess de
Sagan formerly Countess Castellane
and still more recently Anna Gould Is
going to get a divorce from her pres
ent princely husband. As she mar
ried the prince to spite the count she
may now be contemplating remarry
ing the count to spite the prince.
"Ain't it awful Mabel?"
John Morehead. congressman elect
from North Carolina says his friends
have betrayed him by effecting his
election when he understood dis
tinctly that he was to be an "also
ran." But he need not mourn. No
one In Washington will pay any at
tention to mm, ana except for answer
ing his name at roll call Uncle Joe
will see rhat he has nothing to do
In congress.
THE GUILLOTINE. .
it Was Not Invented by the Man
Whoaa Nam It Bears.
In a book published by Hector
Flelschman In Germany the story of
the origin of the Instrument of execu
tion which was named for Dr. Gulllo
tln In the days of the reign of terror
Is flatly denied. "There Is no truth
In the story, so long believed," be says,
"that the genial old physician Invented
the machine which was named for him
and by means of which he Is said to
have lost his life shortly after Its adop
tion. Guillotin, In keeping with the
spirit of his time, proposed on Oct.
10, 1789, that all offenders, regardless
of their birth or station, should be dealt
with alike by the law, aud six mouths
later he proposed to the government
that convicted murderers should be
beheaded by means of a simple appara
tus. The mechanism of which be and
no one else had any idea at that time
was spoken of as the 'simple appara
tus' by the humorists of the day, and
the phrase was used to make Its pro
poser ridiculous, so that when a ma
chine finally was adopted the wits of
the time named it guillotine. The gov
ernment, evidently recognizing the val
ue of the suggestion asked one An
tolne Louis, a surgeon at the Salpe
triere, to devise a machine and later
gave a similar order to a carpenter by
the name of Guidon, who offered to
construct an instrument for decapita
tion for 5,600 livres. This was consid
ered too high a price, aud the contract
was given to a German cabinetmaker
by the name' of Tobias Schmidt, who
received 824 litres for the accepted
model In 1792. Schmidt made guillo
tines for all the provinces, and the In
dustry brought him a moderate for
tune, which he proceeded to squander
in Paris, while Dr. Guillotin, who nev
er had anything to do with the making
of a machine which bore his name,
continued to practice his profession
quietly and unostentatiously in Paris
until be died there on March 20, 1814."
MIXED THE SIGNS.
Saraaata and the Sandwich Men in
Edinburgh.
To advertise Sarasate's performances
in Edinburgh eight sandwich men were
sent out, each of whom bore in front
and behind him one letter of the great
musician's name. They started all
right, but after a time removed the
boards from their shoulders to have a
rest.
On resuming their labors each man
shouldered the board nearest him and
fell in behind the man who had for
merly marched before him.
When the leader, who bore the initial
"S," turned around to see If bis men
were ready, what he saw was "Sata
resa." He knew enough to realize that
something was wrong, but how to
right It was more than he could tell.
After changing a man here and there
he got It "Starasea." But 6tlll It didn't
seem correct.
By this time the poor fellow was In
a terrible state. If any of their em
ployers' people were on the Outlook
and could see them, their day's wage
would be stopped! He tried again and
yet again, but it was no use.
And a miaent later a man bearing
the letter "S" before and behind was
seen running toward the music hall to
copy down the name from one of the
posters there. And along the right
side of Princeton street there walked
toward the appointed rendervous at
the Mound three men who bore the
strange device "A A E," while opposite
them there paced alopg the left side
gutter four others, who. If to advertise
means to attract attention, succeeded
well, for every one who passed looked
around in wondering amazement as to
what "Rats" meant Edinburgh Dis
patch. ,4 . -
Everybody Satitfitd.
Braggs I'm nothlne if not original.
I like to be different from other peo
ple.
Najrirs-WeM. that's nil rihL roi:ht. I
less other peopie are satisfied to hare
It so - rh!ca?o Nws. j
PILES CtttED 15 8 TO 14 DAVS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure, any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing W Protruding Piles in 6 to 14
days iw money refunded. 50c.
FREE
TO PROVE THE QUICK-
BAKING QUALITIES
OF THESE RANGES I
WIL1 GIVE FREE
WITH EVERY
HOUSEHOLD
RANGE
for a few days an eight-day half hour strike
alarm CLOCK warranted an excellent time keeper
like cut in corner. Household Ranges have no
equal in baking qualities. Guaranteed from start to
finish.
1
$24 to $75.
Yellow
Front
LANGLEY
Credit and
Be sure to see our remarkable display of fashionable
Fall Clothing for
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Ladies'. Tailored Suits 918.50, worth $25.00.
Ladies' Broadcloth Coats 917.98, worth $25.00.
Ladles' Caracul Coats 914.98, worth $20.00.
Men's Tailored Suits, $18.00, worth $25.00.
Latest style Overcoats 918.00, worth $25.00.
Ladies' and Children's Fur Sets 93.98 to $40.00.
$1.00 per
week
PAYMENTS
will clothe the whole Family.
Union Credit Clothing Go,
194 BANK STREET
Buckingham Building, - Waterbury, Conn.
1
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
Arithmetic, Algebra, Bookkeeping,
slso Languages.
,H. 8. GULLIVER, M. A. (Yale),
51 Walnut st Tel [phone] -tf
DEPENDABLE GOODS
FURNISH
Comfortable Homes
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.
S. MAIN.4 LANGLEY
Satisfaction
$4.00 per
month
GEORGE BUD0LPH
Teacher of Violin. Mandolin and All
Brass Band Instruments. ,
Music Furnished for All Occasions.
Mnjdn Studio 74 Abbott Are. Tel 40
Snappy
Men's Furnishings
Plenty of new creations in the following ;
list that will appeal to careful
dressers.
NECKWEAR,
HEAD WEAR,
UNDERWEAR,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
SUSPENDERS,
COAT SWEATERS.
( Prices within reach of everyone )
COLIN F. WILSON,
115 South Main Street. .
The Hub Grocery Co
118 SOUTH
Free Delivery.
.
THANKSGIVING
NECESSITIES
Why not buy your Thanksgiving necessities at our store
' and receive stamps with all your purchases.
READ OVER OUR
LIST.
Oranges, per dozen .... 30c
Lemons, per dozen 23c
Bananas, per dozen 20c
Celery, per bunch .... 15c
Cranberries, per quart ;. ..."T 13c
Dates, per lb 10c
Figs, per lb. . . . . . . . 13c
Raisins, 2 pkgs. 23c
Currants, 2 pkgs 25c
Grapes, per lb ... . 13c
Citron, per lb ' 25c
Lemon Peel, per lb , 20c
Oransre Peel, nor lb .... .......... ". . . . . 20c
Dried Apricots, per lb
Dried Peaches, per lb lac
1 GOLD STAMPS
0
Have a cash value and are redeemable for $3 in trade at any of
the following "merchants Flnnean & Phillips, Boy's Clothing
Benson Furniture Co., Stoves, carpets, Furniture; W. E.. Plerpont,
Silverware, Cut Glass, Jewelry; Colby, Sherwood, Shoes, Slippers,
etc.; F. A. Wenzel, Mean's Hats, Furnishings; Hub Grocery, Gro
ceries, Teas Coffees and Wines i ,
Given Away Free !
A full book of stamps un Wednesday only to some one of
our customers.
Special Stamp
50 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 SO
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
o:- 10
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 w ith
Green Stamps with
Green Stamps with
Green Stamps with
Combination Orders
SO stamps with the following 80 stamps with the following
?rKef.,atn18?: order at 70c:
1 bottle Bluing 10c (
1 bottle Ammonia 10c . J
1 glass Mustard 8c 1 lb Coffee 33c
2 boxes Matches. 10c 3 1 lbs Rice o-)C
Mb Rice i .... 10c 2 boxes Matches . , . . . joc
150 stamps with the following 120 stamps with the following
order at $1.05: '. order at 11.17:
1 lb Best Tea ... eon
1 lb Baking Powder 43c 1 lb Butter
1 lb Best Tea. ... . COc 3 lbs Rice '. ,'. 23o
Ths Democrat office Is open every
evening until S o'clock and on Wed
nesday and Saturday evenings until
9. People who desire to pay suo
scriptlon or other bills, or to leave
Job work or advertisements win bs
attended to svenlngs if they can
aot call daring th day.
Styles in
SHIRTS.
COLLARS,
CUFFS.
GLOVES,
MUFFLERS,
HOSE. ETC.
MAIN ST,
Telephone 711-4
........ 18c : II
1 lb Best Coffee.,.. S3c
I lb Best Tea ....... ...60c
gal Ammonia ..25c
1 lb Best Butter ..... .... .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 lie
2 lbs Soda Crackers ......lie .
3 lbs Milk Crackers 25c
1 Box Pepper ... ioc
1 Jar Mustard . . . ; 8c
1 Bottle Ammonia ...... .10c
1 Bottle Castoria ..... ...35r
2 Cans Corn 23c
2 Cans Peas .23 '
6 Bars Soap ..... .. ... .85o
1 Jar Jelly
1 I - '
I
TOR GOOD 5HAV1NQ
GATTER.& B.DSON'S K.wShO.
f , wm MAM tnmjtr,
Ovsr Pirtr Ucmek Bmow.'
3