Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], November 25, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
12
iWATERBUHY EVENING DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1908.
Thanksgiving,
We are thankful that we're living,
We are thankful all tho time.
We are thankful for the tea we drink,
We are thankful it's not wine.
We are thankful for the Stars and
Stripes,
And our dear old land of clover.
Wo are thankful with the politicians
That election day la over,
. Wo are thankful to our patrons,
In calico or Bilk.
We are thankful to the populace
Who drink our buttermilk.
We are thankful for the buzzing
nolso :,
Our factory wheels are causing.
We are thankful if they'll always run
And never think of pausing.
We are thankful, yes we're thankful,
Just as thankful as can be.
We'll be always more than thankful
If you'll always drink our tea.
Remember, your brain Is never
your home unhappy if you always
drink tea, coffee or buttermilk sold
at
PHELAN'S T STORE
42 East Slain St. Telephone
Buy Jewelry at a
Reliable Store.
Make Your
Purchases
i;? ' at
JACOBS,
Everything in the jewelry line
prices the lowest in the city.
Special bargains in cut g'ass,
china and silverware.
Watch and jewelry repairing.
Ralph Jacobs
61 South Main St.
Piano
Bargains
AT
26 East Main St.
Room 2, Upstairs. Tel 137-2
F. H. Lewis Co.,
Washburn's
Gold Medal
$6.50
If you'll Give My Man An
Empty.
PENMANSHIP.
PROFESSOR HOLLEY
letches every pupil to write a Pine rapid,
Hsireis hand, in a course of 16 private
lessons, and no failures. A!l kinds of
ten sork executed in the highest de
tree of art. 167 BANK STitEET.
Wedding Gifts
We Lave tome pretty designs in Cut
l-Uss and Sterling Silver at special
prices this month for Wed
ding UiAd.
Wedding: Rings
til tl ICS OIlll MiC. I
1HE GAFFKEY JEWELRY CO.. I
s . 22 SOUTH mUS STST
BU. The Baker
THANKSGIVING DAY.
"
Thursday will be the great New
England holiday. The Democrat will
not be issued on that day. Advertis
ers please take note of this in prepar
ing copy for ads.
MEETINGS-TO-NIGHT.
Boys club.
Amity Castle, K. G. E.
Uhland Staumn, No 190.
E. L. Deforest council, R,
No 1783.
A.,
Toantlck, No 22, Haymakers
Association.
CITY NEWS.
Upson, Singleton & Co, clothiers,
open until noon Thanksgiving day.
For special bargains In Imported
and domestic liquors and wines for
Thanksgiving go to Frank Brothers,
corner South Main aud Union streets
Christopher Riley of 44 East Lib
erty street left last night on the
6:13 train for Port Jarvls, N. Y., to
attend the funeral of his sister Mrs
Patrick Judge.
Mr and Mrs Millard A. McCoy, who
were married In Bridgeport on Sun
day, November 15, tendered a recep
tion to some of their friends at their
home, 75 Cole street, last evening.
Stop, look, read! Wc are head
quarters for stove and furniture re
pairs; also will attend to your plumb
ing, tinning and jobbing. Telephone
1259-3 or drop postal to V. T. Cor
coran & Son, 202 North Main street.
Alfred C. Baldwin who in the usual
course of things republican, will be
the next clerk of the senate, under
went an operation for appendicitis
at his home In Shelton yesterday. He
was taken sick only a few days ago.
An anniversary mass will be cel
ebrated to-morrow morning at 9
o'clock at St Cecilia's church for the
deceased members of Barcelona
council K. of C. All friends, rela
tives, and members are invited to at
tend. "Nufangl" trousers fit without a
wrinkle, $3 to $7, at Upson, Single
ton & Co's.
From the number of appeals
from the . city's assessment of
benefits and damages inciden
tial to widening Grand street that
have been filed with the court it
seems that every property owner on
that street has appealed.
After a week's trial in the super
ior court before a jury and Judge
Bennett, Walter S. Atwood a fore
man for the Plume & Atwood com
pany lost his case for damages of
$2,000 against the Connecticut Co.
The case went to jury at 3:30 and
in half an hour a verdict for the de
fendant was reported.
Fred Ryan who was arrested a
few days ago on a charge of non-support
of his wife and child and who
afterwards turned out -to be a de
serter from the 13th Infantry at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan last summer was
taken to Fort Slocum, N. Y., to-day
In charge of Detective Keegan who
identified him as a deserter.
Heavy all wool blue serge suits
with two knickerbocker pants $6.50
at Upson, Singleton & Co's.
It Is expected that several New
York authors and playwrights will
come to this city to witness Harry
Durant's new play "A Man and His
Mate" which will be at Poli's to
morrow afternoon and evening with
Hilda Spong in the leading role.
Among those expected to be present
are Rex Beach, Paul Armstrong and
Eugene Walter.
James Madden, who left for tho
Adirondacks about ten days ago, has
returned home. Mr Madden did not
like the place where he went and
was troubled greatly with homesick
ness. He is not likely to resume work
at the Leavenworth street fire house
but will take an extended rest. He
will stay in this city for the time be
ing but later may go west.
A birthday party was held at the
home of Miss Mary Healey of 41
Sylvan avenue last evening. Piano
duets were played by the Misses An
na Doolan and Sadie McGrath and
vocal selections were rendered by
Thomas Egan, Wilfred Jarvis and
Amil Despin. Miss Healey received
many presents. Piano selections
were also rendered by the Misses
Nellie Creem and Katie Ferris. Man
dolin selections were rendered by
Miss Julia Galvin. The party broke
up at a late hour before which re
freshments were served.
Justice James M. Lynch heard a case
yesterday. The Waterbury Awning
Co. which is Mrs Mary T. Jones, last
summer placed some awnings on Mrs
Pauline Meerlander's house at 453
North Willow street. A bill for $33
was accordingly sent to Mrs Meer-
lander. She refused to pay, insisting
that she knew nothing about the
awnings, except that they were or
dered by her daughter, Mrs Grant, as
a present. Mrs Grant, it seems, know
nothing about the matter either. The
house on which the awnings were
hung is owned by the defendant and
the plaintiff alleges Mrs Meerlander
knew all about the matter when the
awnings were hung.
Top oft your Thanksgiving outfit
with a U. S. &Co "Gold Bond'' $2 hat.
Donations to the day nursery on
Kingsbury street for the past four
months consist of the following: Busy
Girls' club, eleven aprons for chil
dren; Mr Hewitt, melons; Mr Dues
ler, watermelons; Mrs Charles Bene
dict, two express wagons and wheel
barrow; Mrs Hill, load of sand; Mrs
Frisble, large swing; Mrs Stahl, sev
eral boxes crackers; Mrs John Goss,
children's shoes and dresses; Mrs
Kellogg, flowers, four small quilts;
Mr Hewitt, watermelon; Mrs E. O.
Goss, four cups marmalade for chil
dren; Mrs Daly, baby carriage; Davis
&. Nye, two books; Mrs Ronialn, two
baskets vegetables; Mrs Wilcox, go
cart; Reid & Hughes, quantity hats;
Mrs Kellogg, children's clothing; Mrs
Pomeroy, six blankets for nursery;
Mrs C. S. Northrop, cape; William
Elliott or Northfield, two baskets
vegetables; Dr Munger. box shoes;
annonrmous. $5; Mrs Hill, quantity
old linen; Mrs Bristol, baby sacks
snd shirts: Grace Leet, women s
clothing: Mrs Edwin Hunt, children's
clothing; Cornelius Tracy, barrel of
apples; Mrs Patchen, clothing: Mrs
jlahoney, large box of soda crackers.
. THE CITY COURT.
The Cavanaugh Case Goes Over Until
Next Monday.
In the city court to-day the case
against John Cavanaugh for attempt
ing to murder Mrs Edith French was
postponed to next Monday morning
There is no appreciable change In the
condition of the wounded woman.
John Healey was fined $5 and costs
for intoxication, and a printer named
Charles O Brlen was given the alter
native of leaving town before mora
Ing or going to jail for thirty days
, Jacob Metersky charged with ob
taining $100 on a confederate bill
for that amount, pleaded not guilty.
He was arrested yesterday. in New
Haven by Detective Colesanto who
was accompanied to the Elm city by
Metersky's brother-in-law, Isaac Sea
Belnian, the one who actually obtain
ed the money. Seaselman bought a
ten cent collar at Harry Johnson's
store on Grand street a week ago and
asked him it he would change a $100
bill. Johnson said he would where
upon Sesselman withdrew and In a
few minutes returned with the bill
and was given the money. A num
ber of Johnson's friends gathered
around to see the bill, remarking that
it was a long time since they had
seen one so large. When Johnson took
the bill with his other money Monday
morning to the bank, the clerks there
laughed at him and threw some light
into his mind. Sesselman's arrest
followed. The case was adjourned
from day to day to give Sesselman
time to land his brother-in-law, Me
tersky, who gave him the confederate
bill. Hearing Metersky was to be In
New Haven yesterday Sesselman and
Colesanto went there and saw him
near the postofflce. He was taken
into custody and on being searched
$43 and a ticket from the old coun
try were found on him. He explain
ed that he bought the ticket with
some of the money obtained on the
confederate bill, and he was willing
to make good to Johnson. The ticket
was to bring his wife over. Meter
sky's defense was that he found the
bill on Chapel street, New Haven,
and preferred to have it changed In
Waterbury so that his friends would
not know he had so much money.
Sesselman said he was glad to see a
$100 bill for it was the first one of
that size he ever saw. The highest
denomination he ever saw before that
was a $10 bill. He had only been a
few years in the country. Metersky
was fined $30 and costs and commit
ted to jail for three months.
Bargains.
Real
Thanksgiving
BARGAINS.
Don't sacrifice your health by drink
ing stagnant water when you can
buy the choicest wines and liquors
of us at a very reasonable price.
Quart Gal.
Fine Old Rum ...... 50c $2.00
Fine Old Brandy .... 50c $2.00
Fine Old Gin 50c $2.00
Fine Old Applejack , . 50c $2.00
Fine Old Whiskey . . . 50c. $2.00
Fine Old Port 50c $2.00
Fine Old Sherry 50c $2.00
California Wines 25c $1.00
FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION
"French's Golden Wedding"
"Mount Vernon Rye," "Sherwood
Rye" and "Old Pepper." The four
best Whiskies made. We sell them
at popular prices.
JOHN J. SHEEHAN
WAREHOUSE 223 South Main St.
Telephone 249-3. WATERBURY.
Tea
24c lb.
Do you use it ? If not try a
pound.
DIRECT IMPORTING CO.
151 Bank St Up One Flight
Time For
Cold Catching.
Fall time is cough time look
out ! Don't be caught with
out rubbers and gaiters. Don't
put off purchasing Fall Shoes.
Our stock is complete and
open to your inspection.
We make spedal mention of
Ladies' Gun Metal, Button and
Blucher Shoes at
$3.00.
E.J. FINN,
25 Exchange Place.
Thanksgiving
Hatwear.
Seasonable goods, attractive prices,
abundant variety are tho points
that make our store the busiest
Millinery
Establishment
in the city, and we are always able
to take care of more.
I. CHASE & SON.
TiieMiiler&PecKGo
Special Prices lor Wednesday
Night and 1 hursday Forenoon
Store Closes at
Noon Thanksgiving Day.
AT $9.98 Ladies' suits, no two
alike, were $15 and $20.
AT $1.98 50 more of those chil
dren's coats, value $3.
AT $1.69 Ladies' Panama cloth
skirts, value $2.50.
AT $1 49 Ladles' net waists, silk
lined, were $2.
AT 98c Ladies' 26 inch umbrellas,
ribbon edge gloria, fancy and nat
ural wood handles, value $1.25.
AT 75c Best quality crepe de Chine
all colors, value $1.
AT 69c 50 inch all wool herring
bon suitings, value 89c.
AT $1.98 Children's sample knee
pant suits, ages 3 to 8, value $3.
AT $2.49 Children's and , boys'
novelty suits and D. B. knee pant
suits, value $3.98.
AT 19c Ladies' free fashioned fastj
black hose, from 25c.
AT 17c Children's natural meomo
vests and panls, from 25c to 39c.
AT $1 Elbow length silk gloves,
from $1.49.
AT 10c No 40 taffeta ribbon, from
15c.
AT 15c Veilings, from 25c.
AT 39c Ladies, Persian belts, from
50c.
AT 6c Yard wide percales, from
8 l-3c.
AT 10c Fancy white waistings,
from 12 c.
AT 10c Children's felt hats In blue
and brown, value 50c.
AT $1.75 Children's broadcloth
coats, braid trimmed, value $2.25.
AT $6.49 Children's caracuel coats
in all sizes, value $7.98.
AT 20c Opaque mounted shades,
from 25c.
AT $5 Extra large mohair robes,
from $5.98.
20 lbs Gran
Sugar $1.00
with your
grocery
order
of 1.50
Mi Hit Co.
Total $2.50
(Flour and
Potatoes , excepted.)
OUR
GRAND DISPLAY OF
Thanksgiving
Poultry
IS NOW ON.
WE ARE OPEN TO-NIGHT.
3000 Turkeys
n ui oocu uui x ij uiuuiu J. ai LL1 , will IO 1 CaUj IUI fUU Q
TTJ J ; rr t- I 4. i . m -n i r D
weuueaueiy uiuruiug. i nis block is composed or f ancy, J at, lOUng
Birds, and will delight the most particular. Have a , '
Fresh Killed Turkey at 25c to
28c pound.
Our York State Stock
Looks very nice also and the price is low. 18c to 23c
THE LEADERS FOR QUALITY AND FAIR PRICES.
TELEPHONE [phone] EAST MAIN ST.
Notice to
Advertisers :
The DEMOCRAT is supplied weekly with hundreds of
Cots which may be used for Newspaper or Job Printing
work. These cats are suitable for a'l fines of trade,
rach as dotting-, Ftanfebinp of all loads for Ladies and
Gentlemen ; Fnaifure, KiHnery, Shoes, Hardware, Pianos,
Red Estate, Florists tad nmy ether lines of basin ess.
The Democrat.
allows whtt6ttn to roe these cots Free. Ask to see
proof sheets.
"CARVE DAT POSSUM"
Says the Nep Song,
But it is heartbreaking work carv
ing anything with a poor knife, and
it is an utterly foolish irritation.
We are showing the most complete
assortment of Carvers in the state.
Every set a beauty and fully war
ranted, at prices that are right.
' Glad to show you.
Hamilton Hardware Corp.
dO-4 Bank St.
Waterbury's Up to Date Hardware
Store.
Manufacturers
National Bank
General Banking,
American Express Orders,
Safe Deposit Boxes,
, Foreign Drafts.
The Child-Heron
Law Corporation
Credit Ratings, Accounts Collected.
70 North Main Street, Waterbury,
152 Chape', 136 Fairfield,
New Haven. Bridgeport
HARTFORD, 004 MAIN ST.
Bonds 6c Stocks
Local investments a specialty.
HOLMES & BULL
Successors to
C. L. HOLMES & CO.
Holmes Building Grand Street
THE KINGSBURY
150 Rooms, with Bath, $1.00.
40 Large Rooms, with Bath, $1.50.
Central Location
Modern Improvements.
JAMES F. WILLIAMS,
Manager,
Center Street, Waterbury, Conn.
Our 27c
Butter,
the popular .
Elgin Brand,
4 lbs for $1.
Established 1840 ;
Waterburv'i Oldest and Most Complete Outfitters to Men and Boys,
.HiKh Class Tailoring:, RiehtlvMade Clothin.
Furnishinsrs. Hats and Shoes. '
Wednesday Evening,
Our store will be open as late as customers need
our services. There is so many articles that you
will want for yourself and for your boys for to
morrow, Thursday, is Thanksgiving.
Every article that you require from hats to
shoes can be found in this store and you will
find that we give better values vfor the same
money asked than you will find elsewhere. Try
it and you will be convinced that our
"Rightly-made" Goods
. are the kind to wear. '.'
J. B. Mullings & Son,
Bank and South Main Street.
Street to Street. Waterbury, Conn.
MBCT
Tr
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Reliable floiisc Furnishings ai
Reasonable Prices
Remember that Price alone is a poor guide and it Is always wise to ex
amine. QUALITY.
We invito you to visit us and examine our lines of Fl'RXlTl'RK, CAR
PETS, CROCKERV, STOVES, RANGES, LAMPS, PICTURES, Etc, Etc.
BOSTON FURNITURE CO.,
South Main, Scovill and BrooX Streets.. ,
Largest and Oldest House Furnishing Establishment in Waterbury. -
"PUT MONEY IN THE PURSE" BY TRADING
" HERE.
For Thanksgiving Day
We suggest one of our Carving Sets or Savory Roasters. Our line
cannot be duplicated In the city for
also Universal Bread Makers, Food
a point of visiting our store. We invite comparison of our line and
prices. Telephone 360 or 361 and our team will deliver at once.
Hotchkiss & Templeton, Inc.
Miss Loretto C. Mahoney
Graduate of Notre Dame Convent,
TEACHER OF PIANO
'' Certificated PupD and Assistant of s
PROF. JULIUS BAIER
Will Resume Teaching Sept 10.
STUDIO 256 SOUTH MAIN ST.
, Telephone 671.
Thanksgiving
Turkeys
4.500 Native Turkeys that
will be sure to suit you, weigh
ing from 6 to 20 pounds each.
Native Turkeys per lb 23-28c
Fresh Killed Chickens : I6-20c
Fresh Pork Loins per lb 12c
Fresh Shoblders per lb 09c
Oranges, celery, cranberries,
mixed nuts, etc
! Frank Kiely, Mgr. .
ME
selection, quality and price. We have
Choppers and Coffee Percolators. Make
EVERYTHING FOR
THE HUNTER
Guns, Rifles, Ammunition,
Coats, Pants, Hats,
Vests and Belts.
Everything in Sporting Goods
. , AT
The D. B. WILSON Co.
13. 15. 17. EAST MATS ST.
Clock and Watch
Repairing
at short notice.
All work guaranteed.
Prices reasonable.
F. P. BECTON,
25 East Main St
With J. H Deverm &; Co.
j
E
W
E
L
R
Y
J
E
W
E
L
R
Y
DODGE
CROWDS!
A man who knows nothing of
SHOPPING human nature says that,
"Oh, people fight shy of crowds!"
Do they? How about a department
tore, lately opened? How about a.
certain restaurant of which I know
where quarters are limited. In all
cases where you see crowds, people
either are getting good values or
IMAGINE they are. If it is IM
AGINATION the crowds vanish as
quickly as they come. Dodg, crowds
have been Increasing for II years.
Of the S weeks In November. th
2nd. Tag day and rain, was poor.
The 1st and 3rd record breakers.
H. G. Dodge & Co.
14-SI S. kLAIN. : .'fHONX llt-a.