Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], November 25, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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

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in a
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, v WEDNESDAY, NOTERIBER 25, 1008.
Fulton Fish and Meal Market
838.202 CHERRY. ST.
HIGH GRADE SEA FOOD-
Halibut, Balmon, bullheads, lake
white flah, spotted trout, pike, blue
flab, perch, frogs legs, soft craba,
crab meat, green turtle, scallops and
lobsters,
: Jotin Moore, Prop, ThoneMi
CASH LOANS
$5 and upwards on furniture, pi-
vooa. etc Business sincuy private.
43 East Main St Room 37.
Over 5 and 10-cent Store.
Monev Loaned
It Bien and women on furniture, Piano
etc.
SJS!Sr Room 36
Call and Get Our Low Ratei
Brown's Quick-
fire Charcoal
is the best regulator of fires.
If the fire runs down Brown's
Charcoal will bring it up quick
ly. If the oven gets cool a
little Brown's Charcoal will stim
ulate it.
TELEPHONE.
J. H. MULVILLE,
The Undertaker.
Residence, 439 East Main
Street.
Store, St. Patrick's Block,
110 East Main Street.
Jot. C. lnhn Mnrinia . Wm. C
Moriarty ohjuouj. Moriarty
Telephone 1080. Residence 603 North
Main Street.
MORIARTYS,
UNDERTAKERS.
OFFICE OVER POLrS ENTRANCE
Open Day and Night.
Telephones 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.
I
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 2,"c
IS stamps with a medium jar
Royal Cheese 15c
10 stamps with a small jar Royal
Cheese 10c
35 stamps with a 11) 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 pki;s.
regular 30c 25?
A . & P. Cleaned Currant, 3 pkgs.
regular 30c 2."e
Marshall's Kippered Herring, 2
cans, regular 30c 2.c
Iona Peas, 3 cans, regular 30c. .2oe
Sultana Tomatoes, 3 cans, regular
30c 2.,c
Cluster Raisins, lb 12c
London Layer Raisins, lb luc
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 15c
10 stamps with 1 bottle A. & P.
Olive Oil 22c
10 stamps with 1 tumbler Jelly, 10c
10 stamps with 1 can Ammo 'Dry
Ammonia) 10c
10 stamps with a 1 lb can A. & P.
.. Plum Pudding '
10 stamps with 1 bottle A. & P.
Cider Vinegar ioc
10 stamps with 1 bottle A. & P.
Catsup 18c
20 stamps with lb packet A. &.
P. Blend Golden Tipped India
Ceylon Tea 25c
Give it a trial.
15 stamps with 14 lb can absolute
pure A. & P. Baking Powder. .10c
60 stamps with a lb 70c Tea.
60 stamps with a lb fiOc Tea.
MARC ml
CALL, 2037.
ou-ro losing money Trj oay
(bat yrar tenement 1 racant 11
Cm Democrat Had a tenant daa rot
P9 BABT "V
WATERUUBY. CONN.
Inntd by
THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANf.
71-73 Grand St., Watbrbuht, Cost
C. Maloney, Editor and Proprietor.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Subscription Rates:
ON'E YEAR. IS.no I SIX MONTH9, U.M
Tunis Months, l.U I On Moktu tots,
Delivered by Carrier to ur part of City.
By Mill to ay pluoe in United States.
Entered at the Pot Offic at iFaterburu, Conn
at lewntt cla .Matter.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 1008.
Nov. 25 In History.
1764 Hogarth, English painter and
caricaturist, died: born 1097.
17S3 Evacuation of New York by the
British, the last position held by
them In the United States.
1885 Thomas Andrews Hendricks,
vice president of the United States,
died; born 1819.
1905 Norway's new king, Haakon VII.,
given royal welcome into Chrls-
tlanla.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Sun sets 4:32, rises C:56; moon sets
6:05 p. m.; moon at descending node.
crossing suu's path downward; 3:30
a. m.; eastern time, all Jupiter's moons
closely grouped about the planet
Nov. 26 In History.
1504 Isabelle I., queen of Spain, con
sort of Ferdinand and the friend
of Columbus, died; born 1451.
1778 The Sandwich Islands discovered
bv Captain Cook.
1S99 Great Britain formally notified
the powers of the state of war in
South Africa.
0905 The 250th anniversary of the set
tlement of the Jews in America
observed throughout the country,
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Sun sets 4:81, rises 6:5"; moon sets
7:02 p. in.; moon's age, 3 days; moon
lowest on farthest south; 8:58 p. m.,
moon in conjunction with Uranus,
passing the planet from west to east.
Just before last Christmas a writer
in the Independent, who spent a
week in the thick of the holiday rush
said: "I saw girls of 17 and 18
weeping with pain and weariness at
11 o'clock at night as with shaking
fingers they made their counters at
tractive against the next day's brutal
rush. I saw one young girl drop in
a dead faint after selling dolls to a
fond mother of children. I saw little
boys fall asleep in" rubbish corners
at the noon hour, their untasted
luncheons in their tired hands. That
night when I went to my supper
saw a boy, small for his 16 years, sit
ting on a box before the employes'
elevator, for which we waited. He
looked up at me and with the craving
for sympathy innate in children, he
sighed softly, 'Oh, my God, I wish 1
o'clock would come.' People were
buying groceries, wines, flannels,
dress goods, toys, books, jewelry,
hats, gloves, handkerchiefs, automo
biles think of it at half past eleven
o'clock at night, December 24! Is
the world indeed heartless and inhu
man or is it only heedless?" Do your
Christmas shopping early is the cry
now. Keep it in mind.
It is no exaggeration to say that
the two musical events held in the
Buckingham yesterday, under the
auspices of the Waterbury Oratorio
society, surpassed anything ever be
fore attempted in Waterbury. The
affair was a success from every point
of view. It was made the social as
well as the musical event of the sea
son. The afternoon concert was a
rare treat and that great composer
and leader, Victor Herbert, was at
his best, and that is saying much. He
furnished a programme of rare ex
cellence and was generous in respond
ing to repeated encores. The suc
cess of the whole affair is a splendid
tribute to musical Waterbury, and
tho?e who handled the musical event
must feel that their efforts have
been appreciated. Conductor George
E. Boyd who labored long and ear
nestly, is to be congratulated, for the
greater part of the responsibility
rested on his shoulders. The suc
cess of the rendition of "Faust" is a
great victory for him, for while he
was backed up by an orchestra that
has few equals, splendid soloists,
and a chorus that far surpassed any
ever heard before in Waterbury, hif
work was arduous and painstaking to
the last, and the successful ending of
the affair reflects great credit on
him. It was an event that music lov
ers of Waterbury should be proud of
and no doubt they are.
The root of our present trust prob
lem is with the public, which con
demns without a hearing any corpor
ation under legislative fire. The pub
lic follows unthinkingly men who
have little to lose and much to gain.
Comparatively few of these men are
sincere and disinterested. writes
Henry Leavitt, Jr, in Appleton's for
December. Of those who are honest
in their efforts to purify business and
political conditions, many are aca
demic theorists who, with the best
intentions in the world, do as much
harm as their dishonest fellows. They
approach purely economic questions
in unconscious Ignorance of the basic
facts involved. Most of the politi
cians deal with purely economic
questions on grounds of time serving,
political expediency. So long as the
people continue to be led by time
servers of all kinds and methods the
false prophets of our day thing
will go from bad to worse. - However
they may distrust the politicions and
the muck rakers, the mors progres-
slve industrial leaders are anxious to
have faith In the people. They want
to Deueve that when both sides of
their problems are fairly presented to
the people, the final Judgment will
be just. Few great Industrial lead
either seek to deny or condone the
great evils which have come to light
In our business conditions. What
they do seek and demand Is a fair
heang at the bar of public opinion.
In the settlement of great problems
In a free and enlightened country,
public opinion must ever be the final
arbiter. Until the people have had
opportunity to hear and weigh Im
partially both sides of a problem, It
cannot fairly be Bettled. Until a
question Is justly settled, it is not
settled at all.
HEARD IN PASSING.
"We are living too rapidly," says
John D. Rockefeller. Justice, how
ever, hasn't got the hurry-up habit.
New York American. '
The serene Senator Piatt Is possi
bly noting with satisfaction the gen
eral Impression that It .will take a
mighty good man to Succeed him.
Washington Star. ; -
Three thousand men fought for
500 jobs in South Chicago yesterday.
If prosperity is not careful it will be
crippled by the fervor of the greeting
it receives. Chicago -Daily News.
Frederick the Great once remarked,
"My people may say what they please
and I do what I please." The kaiser
has found it advisable to add some
postscripts to Frederick's declaration
Meriden Record.
"Where can wo find religion and
athletics combined?" asks the Rev
Dr Gordon bemoaning the ungodll
ness of football. Well there was Tad
Jones, who was always accustomed
to get down on his knees and pray
for victory. And there are numerous
others. Boston Herald.
The socialist vote in , Manhattan
borough declined about 500 in 1908
compared with 1904. In Chicago it
suffered a heavy shrinkage. But
throughout the country, it appears
that Debs gained about 130,000 over
his vote four years ago. The shifting
of the socialist strength from city to
country, as now appears from unoffi
cial returns, was a singular develop
ment. Springfield Republican.
A French inventor has produced a
horseshoe of leather which is secured
to the hoof by a mixture of cement
and asphalt. Successful trials of the
device has been made in Paris. The
new shoe does away with the crude
and probably painless process of nail
ing. It may interest New York driv
ers as a posible remedy for the sllp
ping and straining of horses on
smooth pavements, since gripping
points should be easy to place in the
leather. New York World.
Some very large stories are told as
to the amount of money won and lost
on the Harvard-Yale game. No doubt
there was a good deal of betting on
the result, and that the wagers ag
gregated very large figures, but the
big winners and losers are probably
not the students. 'Their bettipg re
sources are not generally ' large
though quite likely the young men of
Harvard are gratified to find their
sundry expense account fatter than
it wouIj have been if the result at
New Haven had been different.
Boston Herald.
DYNAMITE IN THE MAKING.
Workmen Who Are Encircled by Death
In Gallons and Tons.
So thoroughly deceptive is dynamite
in the making that you are apt to be
disappointed on viewing the surface
of things. You could more readily
fancy thunderbolts leaping and crash
ing from tender blue skies than that
the most fearful forces in creation are
hidden under such a peaceful exterior.
Nitroglycerin, a cupful of which would
distribute you over square miles of
landscape, Is diligently mixing around
you in hundreds and thousands of gal
lons. It is making itself in big Iron retorts,
cascading down leaden gutters and
merrily tumbling in minute Niagaras
into immense vats, where the deli
quescent yellow peril pursues Its jour
ney powderward. Out of one recep
tacle It fares furiously through special
lend coils, driven only by cooling blasts
of air, and is drawn off like draft ale
and piped on to the next perfecting
stage. Gaze with the nitroglycerin ex
pert into one of those big caldrons.
The Interior is brilliantly illuminated
by electricity, the only Illuminating
agency permitted in or about the dan
ger bouses.
Around you are other houses at uni
form distances apart and connected
by a series of narrow gauge tracks
wherein workmen are railroading ni
troglycerin from here and pulp cotton
from there to be compounded into dy
namite and blasting gelatin. Greatest
care is taken In rolling the prodnct
from house to house. As soon as a
loaded cart Is ready to pass out of the
nitroglycerin house, for instance, a
semaphore signals from an adjoining
station, to which the consignment is
carefully hurried.
Around you are long storehouses
packed with pulp In tons of innocent
whiteness. Presently this pulp will as
sume a tan color under the nitrating
process, and then, suddenly becoming
earbonlte, red cross, hercules. judson
and giant powder, forclte or what you
order, it develops the quasi virtues of
dynamite dynamite or blasting gela
tin In which more natural forces are
condensed to the cubic Inch than exist
anywhere else in creation. Death,
curbed and sleeping, encircles you in
gallons and tons. Annihilation threat
ens at every turn In the form of poten
tial pulverizing forces. But the man
and the mercury are there also, alert,
responsive, reliable. IsIIe's Weekli
Head.-M-hcn and WuralKia from Colds
LAXATIVE RROMO Quinine, th
world wide Cold and Grip remedy,
removes cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature E. W. GROVE
see.
Are
1ANGLET
DO YOU
NEED A
DINING
TABLE
Here is an exact copy of one I tell for $20. Bound top pillar
base highly finished seats eight without extra leaves. Plenty
others, $6 to $35.
SIDE
BOARD
This board is forty-six inches lone has beveled mirror eighteen
by forty inches three drawers cupboard cast brass pulls
excellent finish. Priced at $28 others $15 to $75. "
China
Cabinet
Has bent crystal glass front and
built polished finish excellent
of others.
Yellow
Front
LANGLEY
A TRIPLE SURPRISE.
It Came With a Pleasant Outing In a
, Now Auto Car. I
A well known author, who for some
years has been an enthusiastic ad
mirer of the automobile, bad an amus
ing experience, which she describes
In the Bohemian. A new model al
ways attracted her attention, she de
clares, and when she came out of the
New York hotel where she was stay
ing aud saw a fine new car standing
unoccupied by the curb she stopped to
admire It:
While I examined it and gazed with
envy a friend, also interested in autos,
came down the steps and approached
the machine.
"Isn't it stunning!" he said.
I agreed enthusiastically and added
that the machine was tantalizing me,
as I did so long to take a spin, that
my chauffeur was 111 and that I was
afraid to run my car through the city.
"Why, I will take you," he said. "I
haven't anything to do this afternoon.
Where shall we go?"
We got In, and I suggested Coney.
To make a long story short, the de
lightful ride gave us au appetite. We
stopped for dinner and then went out
to Sea Gate to call upon friends. As
we were crossing the bridge on our
way home at about 11 o'clock my
friend inquired, "At what garage do
you keep your machine?"
At the question a terrible possibility
dawned upon me, and with the re
membrance of a certain unfamillarity
that he had displayed at the first in
regard to the running of the car the
situation became Instantly clear. He
had thought that the machine was
mine, and I had been eqnally secure
in the belief that it wai his. In other
words, we had calmly gone off with
some one else's property.
You may imagine our feelings. We
felt confident that we would be ar
rested on our way uptown. We rolled
np to the hotel inwardly quaking.
After much inquiry and explaining
we found the Indignant owner. For
tunately he knew me slightly and bad
a well developed sense of humor, in
spite of a rather forbidding expres
sion as we first faced him with oar
unfortunate story. I think he believed
us.
His parting remark, however, was
rather puiziing, although he said It
with evident cordiality:
"Whenever you'd like to use the ma
chine again Just let me know."
Sh Got a New Pair. .
Sarcasticus and his wife were going
to the theater.
"Will yon please go In and get my
coats off the dressing table?" said
Mrs. 8.
"Tour goats?" queried the puzzled
Sarcasticus. "What fangle hare you
women got now?"
"I'll show your snapped the wife,
and she sailed away and soon retain
ed, patting on her floret.
"Are those what yoa mean? Why, I
call those kids."
"I used to." replied Mrs. 8arcatieus,
"bat they are getting so old I am
ashamed to any longer."
He took the hint-Pearson's Week-If.
You Ready
FOR
Thanksgiving ?
?
ends five shelves solidly
value priced at $25 plenty
NOTICE.
The Democrat efflcn is onen every
evening until 8 o'clock and on "Wed
nesday and Saturday evenings until
9. People who desire to pay sud
scription or other bills, or to leave
job work or advertisements will be
attended to evenings if they can
not call during the day.
TO SZVlTfp
A Good Protection
In more ways than one, are our
strongly built and highly serviceable
UMBRELLAS. They have stout rods
and strong frames with your choice
of natural wood handles, or trimmed
If you prefer. All guaranteed water
proof and fast color. Close rollers
and neat looking. The prices are
reasonable enough to tempt 'you to
buy. . ,
Wat Trunk & Umbrella Irs.
153 BANK ST.
"Telephone Connections.
Umbrellas recovered and repaired
while V wait. Keys fitted at short
notice. Telephone 1315-12.
FOR GOOD SHAVING
A3D HAIR CtmiNO
t
GaTTER & HODSON'S NwSbo
- ' Jl WIST MAIM iTUKKT.
Over Park Loach Boona.
PAINTING and PAPERHANGING
b our old trade we satisfy everyone ia work
and price. We furnish paper, border asd
labor complete for $2 50 per room aad up.
Make so mUtake bat coate to my place: tail
or ia same business seat door. We are aot
tailors, but paperbaotera.
DAVID OOLDBERO,
S9 Abbott ATence. 'Pbon 1278 I. Opn Erfi
TOT OAKY1LLE COMPANY
Maoafaeturert of Wire and Metal Goods
P. O Freight aad Express Address. Oak
rule. Com. To ocrsph Address, Water
bury. Coaa. Ntw York Office. 48
Howard Street.
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION ;
Arithmetic, Algebra, Bookkeeping,
also Languages.
H. 8. GULLIVER, M. A. (Tale).
II Walnut at Tol 1229. . 11-lS-tX
St
Snappy Styles
Men's
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 r. WILSON,
115 South Main Street,
The Shapiro Furniture Co.,
Incorporated.
266 South Main Street.
" Out of the High
EVERYDAY MEN WEAR
W. lb. DOUGLAS
THE BE8T
, W.L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are worn
. by men in every walk of life. My
line is so complete, the styles and
shapes so varied, that every man
can be fitted for permanent comfort
at any one of my numerous stores.
For all round satisfaction, for
shine or rain, hot weather or
V. L. Douglas shoes are best. Made
from high grade materials, and made
right. .As a result they have the
largest sale in the world.
Price, $3.50.
W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00 SHOES CANN0TA ffiKl" jg
Ws L. Dovalmm Boy Shorn - $t7B m 1t.Ofl
FmU Coor KtMtti Catalog tw ma0H .,...., njnMl 1
W. L DOUGLAS SHOE STORE IN WATERBURY: 83 Bank Street.
There's Just
we want this advertisement to reach. She is the woman
who last Fall bought the number of yards of goods indicated
on the envelope of a well-known pattern as necessary for
that garment. When she came to cut it she spent half a
day trying to lay it out and then found it required at least
another yard of goods at one dollar a yard.
We have a message for that woman. With each
Pictorial Review Pattern there Is given a Cutting and a
Construction Guide which will show her how to lay out
her pattern on the goods in three minutes with absolutely
no possibility of error or waste. And it will require only
the number of yards of material stated on the envelope
positively not an Inch more. We want that woman to go
to our agency in this city and find out all about these facts.
Do you know her? Tell her.
Pictorial Review Patterns
CUT RIGHT HANG RICHT FIT RIGHT
Use them once and l-wys
mm liiMini
m. w 1
SHIRTS. '
COLLARS, .
CUFFS.
GLOVES. v
MUFFLERS.
HOSE, ETC.
Get a "MODEL"
RANGE
and enjoy life. No better bakers h
v the country. Prices suit everybody's
pocket.
We have just received an elegant
line of Chamber Suits, Come ia
and look at them.
Just Below Grand
Price District. "
SHOES
FOR MEN.
sun
cold, I
One Woman