Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], November 25, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
IWATERBUItY EVENING DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1908.
IN TUE COURTS
GAMBLER LOST CO
We Invite You to Dine With Usatlhe
Elton $3.00 Shoes
Jobo Peoroie Aiki For Did
The Coorl Defuses lo Belp Cla
ages-Divorce Cases on Docket
Recover II
on
14tVi ANNIVERSARY
to -
DOMESTICS VALUES FOR THANKS
GIVING. 10 pieeces Mercerized Damask,
worth 50c, Aninversary Sale... 35c
tO dozen Large Size Linen Nap
kins, worth $1.39,. Anniver
sary Sale . . . $1.00
SO pieces Bleached Crash Towel
ing, worth 10v Anniversary
Sale 8c
10 dozen Damask Tray Cloths,
worth 19c, Anniversary Sale. 1214c
100 pieces 12-4 Gray or White
Blankets, worth $1.75, Anni-
: versary Sale $1.25
1 THIRD FLOOR ATTRACTIONS.
150 pairs fine quality Ruffle
, Muslin Curtains, tucked and
' hemstitched, extra wide and
full length, worth 98c pair,
Special 69c pair
Euffle Net Curtains, several neat
; designs, either white or ecru,
worth $1.15 pair, Special.. 85c pair
New Drawn Work Tray Cloths,
.large assortment of patterns,
values up to 59c, Special.. 25c each
i5 and 60-inch Drawn Work
Scarfs, values 75 to 98c each,
Special 49c each
g.OOO Damask Doilies; these
would be good value at 10c
each, Special, . . - 2 for 5c, 25c doz
5 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SPECIALS
Ribbed Corset Covers, long
sleeves, regular 25c quality,
This Sale I2V2C
Marguerite Corset Covers, ham
burg trimmed, regular 25c,
This Sale 15c
A lot of Cambric and Muslin
Drawers, hamburg trimmed,
regular price 50 and 62c, Spe
cial for This Sale 35c
latest fall Millinery.
Exact Reproductions of Hats worn
tt New York's most stylish event, the
'Annual Horse Show.
Eyeaine and Dress Hats. Ribbons.
, ' Feathers and Buckles.
Allard & Blanchette,
124 South Main Street.
FALL HOLIDAY
MILLINERY
A fine showing of Ready-to-Wear
Millinery for Thanksgiv
ing purchasers. A special made
hat assured it the order is giv
en early.
F. L. MARKS 3 Co., Inc.
MILLINERS
109 Grand 102 Bank.
Successors to A. F. C0W1ES.
Evening Gowns and
. Cloaks are cleaned
or dyed to perfect
ion. SCOTT'S Cleansers
TELEPHONE THE
CONWAY ART CO.
Brings a customer for
that rent, or for that
piano you want to sell
or a buyer for that
property you wish to
dispose of quickly.
Try it Once in the Democrat
The Best
That is the Magee Range.
, Full line Heating Stoves.
Tin and Wooden Ware.
Stransky Enameled Ware.
Plumbing, Heating and
" Roofing.
The Barlow
Bros. Co.,
61, 63, 65 Grand Street
25c
Be it known that in obser
vance of the great national holi
day, this store will close at noon
to-morrow
77ie Following Specials From Our
will make profitable reading for those who will come
night and to-morrow morning.
Women's fine Nainsook Chemise I
skirt length, yoke and skirt
lace trimmed, This Sale $1.00
Children's Bearsk-tn Bonnets,
trimmed with ribbon and fur,
heads, This Sale 50c
4 SPECIAL SUIT VALUES FOR
THANKSGIVING.
The Nobbiest Styles of, the Season.
Tailored Suits, long semi-fitted
coats, flare skirts with fold,
made of broadcloth, value
$19.50, Special $15.00
Stylish Suits, made of English
worsteds, coats semi-fited,
trimmed with braid and satin
flare and modified sheath
skirts, value $25.00, Spe-
clal $18.50
Tailor Made Suits of serge,
cheviots, worsted and broad
cloth, semi and tight fitting
coats, flare skirts, buttoned
in front, value $28.50, Spe
cial $21.50
A lot of Sample Suits; ocats
trimmed with braid and but
tons, satin and taffeta lined,
skirts flare effect with fold,
Special $25.00
A NEW PAIR OF GLOVES FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Women's 2-clasp Fine Glace
Gloves, perfect fitting, black
and newest colorings, To-night
and Thursday $1.00
women s l-ciasp selected tape
Gloves, very durable, in Ha
vana and oak shades, To-night
and Thursday $1.00
W omen s 1-clasp Walking Gloves
pique seams .gusseted fingers
very stylish, in English red.
DO IT NOW.-
Order Your
THANKSGIVING TURKEY,
CHICKEN, DUCK, GOOSE,
or Little Pig PORK of us,
and you'll get the best that can be
had at but little higher price than
for the cheap, uncertain kind not
the kind you want for your good
Thanksgiving day dinner.
Seeing and trying is believing.
Don't wait to try. Come here and
see.
SPECIAL
One package AUTOCRAT or NONE
SUCH MIXCE MEAT FREE with
each Turkev sale. Please mention
this adv. FRESH DRESSED NA
TIVE POULTRY A SPECIALTY.
DUESLER BROS.
PEOPLE'S MARKET.
Phone 469. 2 1 Phoenix Ave.
NOTICE.
Time having elapsed the follow
ing pledges will be sold at private
sale if not called for by Saturday,
November 21. 1908:
No. Issued. Article.
11616 Feb . 1908 1 watch
12171 May 13, 190S 1 square
12177 May 14, 190S 1 wring
12190 May 15, 190S 1 watch
13192 May 16, 1908 1 watch
12195 May 16, 1908 1 watch
1219S May 16, 1908 1 watch
12-114 May i. ism rings
12205 May 16. '08, 1 dz silverw'e
12209 May 18,'08..6 knives 6 forks
Great bargains in unredeemed
and new Diamonds, Watches and
Jewelry.
JV1. A. GREEN,
Buc kingham BTd'g. 200 Bank St.
THE LEY CONSTRUCTION CO. Inc.
(Branch of Fred T. Ley Co, Inc, of
Springfield, Mass.)
GENERAL CONTRACTORS.
Controllers of the Bone System of
Reinforced Concrete Retaining Walls
and the Reinforced Luten Arch in
New England.
ROOM 6, MILLINGS BUILDING,
95 Bank St. 'Phone 2I."5-4.
G. B. Hall, Gen Mgr and Engine-r.
z:
PLUMBING.
PROMPT ATTENTION OUR MOTTO
Let us furnish an estimate
on your next job. We will
save money for you : : :
D. F. McCarthy,
The Plumber,
BOYS CLUB BUILDING,
24 Cottacc rim Telephone 120)
V
gold, brown, tan and brown
shades,To-nIght and Thurs
day : $1.25
Men's 1-clasp Walking- Gloves.
pique seams, English tan
shades, To-night and Thurs
day $1.25
Men's 1-clasp Cape Walking
Gloves, out seams, Havana and
oak shades, To-night and
Thursday $1.50
MEN'S GOODS FOR THANKSGIV
ING.
Men's New Neckwear in satin
. stripes and figures, wide flow
. ing ends, regular 50c value,
Sale Price - 25c
Men's Jersey Ribbed Fleeced
Lined Underwear, regular 50c
value, Sale Price 37Vfec
Men's Sample Half Hose, in
plain and fancy colorings,
regular 15c value, Sale Price
3 pairs for 25c
Men's Fine Silk Lisle Suspend
ers, regular 50c specials, Sale
Price 25c
Why not a new pair of shoes for
Thanksgiving. . Here is some tempta
tions in that line.
Women's Patent Colt, Welt Sew
ed, Cuban Heel, Buton Shoes,
regular price $3, Special
Price $2.48
Women's Gun Metal Ca,lf, Blu- ,
cher cut Shoes, regular price
$2.50, Special Price $1.98
Misses' Vici Kid, Patent Tip,
Lace and Button Shoes, Spe
cial Price $1.19
Boys' Blucher Cut School Shoes,
. Special Price $1.39
MINCE PIE
FOR THANKSGIVING.
It seems more the day if a
serving of a piece of well filled,
rich flavored mince or pumpkin
pie Is had at dinner Thanksgiv
ing day.
This kind of pies for
Thanksgiving, in fact we make
such pies every day, but we de
sire early orders for the mlnco
or pumpkin kind for Thanks
giving. WINES, LIQUORS,
CIGARS AND FRUIT.
Thanksgiving shoppers can
make a selection from an ex
tensive variety of the choicest
at our store.
Woodruff Grocery Co.
'Phone 401.
OSTEOPATHY
This modern and drugless treat
ment, administered by Dr Jerome D.
Wirt, a graduate of the A. T. Still
school of Osteopathy, at Kirksville,
Mo. If you are a chronic sufferer it
will pay you to investigate this new
treatment. Location Suite 33 Buck
ingham building. 'Phone 2010. Con
sultation free. Office hours 9 to 12,
and 1 to 5:30. Evenings 7:30 to
8:30. Licensed by State Bnard of
Health.
Complete line of fine Enam
eled Ware
Smooth, bright tiuisu. Heavy doubts
coated, making them wear much
longer than the ordinary goods. Prices
very reasonable to Introduce the Do
In the new ntnra r.f
P. H. GARRITY,
342 South Main St.
Scientific Plumbing and Sanitart
Work.
TELEPHONE KX5Q-4.
Large Vans for
Furniture
i moving
PIANOS
moved by Hall's Patent Piano
Mover.
Teaming of All Rinds.
Storage at Reasonable Rates.
Ralph N. Blakeslee
Office 129 Meioow St.
II you are Tooroj tor ooaraeri,
fry the Democrat aat adrs for re
alts: 25 words S Oayi for 23 esata,
AT
BERNAT HOLZER'S
199 South Main Street.
U. S. IN.
DECK PAINT
IS A FRIEND INDEED TO A PAINTER IN NEED
OF A QUICK, RELIABLE DRYING PAINT.
Apothecaries Hall Company
Thanksgiving Sale !
Ladies, stop paying fancy prices
for your millinery. Call and see our
lino of stylish and becoming Hats be
fore you go elsewhere and compare
quality, style and price. It will pay
you fo call from far distances as our
prices are the lowest in the city. . If
you are looking for a stylish and be
coming 'hat to suit your pocket mark
the name and number and come
down to lower Bank street to the
well known
Bargain Millinery
265 Bank Street. ,
Champion of low prices in the mil
linery line. Wholesale and retail.
Keep
Yotir
Feet
Warm
There is a big assortment
here of warm Shoes, Slippers
and Boots, for the man out of
doors; there are high, medium
and low cut Overshoes and Felt
Boots. Mens and women's
Felt Shoes and Slippersthere
is great comfort in a nice warm
bath room slipper.
THE-
I
52 Bank St.
Holiday Season
is nearly here and the question of a
PIANO
has no doubt presented itself. If yon
are considering the purchase of a
Piano give us a call or send for cata
logues. RIGHT GOODS at RIGHT PRICES.
Terms to suit.
THE
Driggs & Smith Co.,
112 Bank St
GEO. A. UPHAM, Builder.
also Saw Mill and Moulding Mill,
Cor. West Main and Mattatuck Streets.
WENZEL
Thanksgiving Day
The day whnn all of us who ran,
our home, and live in the atmosphere of good cheer. Let us put you
on the right track on the question of proper dress for the day. Perhaps
yon nerd a good overcoat, or one of o ur most attractive suits, if so we can
meet the. necessity. '
Overcoats and Suits
$15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00, $25.00.
Weiizel,
Headquarters
-FOR-
Stenciling Materials, Colors,'
Mediums, Brushes, Stencil
Board, Blotting Paper,
Dyer. ' .
We can fill orders on
Cut Stencils in three
four days.
or
Ask for Catalogues.
Store Closed
THANKSGIVING DAY.
110-116 South
HEAT WITH GAS
H E AT
W I AT H
gAs
The United
Gas Improvement Co.
Center and Leavenworth Sts.
HEAT WITH GAS
Framed Pictures For
Christmas
Now is the time to select your Pic
tures for Christmas. We have many
good things for you to pick from.
The Curtis Art Co.
135 BANK STREET.
Christmas Picture Framing.
AT ADT'S
There are Posters and Posters, we
have them. All the College Banners
and Cushions.
Fraternity Banners and Cushions
made to order. Don't forget those
pictures you were going to have
framed; bring them in early. '
Adt's Art Store and Photograph Studio
54-56 Bank Street
gather around the hearthstone of
Exchange Place.
The cane of John Penrose of Nau
gatuck against the railroad company
and the Connecticut Co which are
practically one and the same, was
begun before the Jury and Judge
Bennett In the superior court late
yesterday afternoon. Mr . Penrose
asks damages of $4,000 for the loss
of the services of his 11-year-old boy,
John. He sets forth In his complaint
that on a certain day in 1905 the
company through thotr negligence
left a dead telephone wire dangling
from a tree on a 'highway in the
Rubber town. Young Penrose think
ing the wire harmless handled it and
the wire came in contact with a live
electric wire. The boy was badly
shocked and the fingers of his right
hand severely burned, it Is claimed
Mr Penrose sets up in his com
plaint that the boy would have earned
at Jeast $2,000 until his majority but
in consequence of the Injury to his
fingers he will not be able to earn
that sum, and. his maintenance will
be a heavy drag on the plaintiff's
earning capacity.
Counsel . for the defense asked Mr
Penrose if he ever estimated the coBt
of raising a boy from 11 years of age
to 21 and he answered that he had
not the slightest Idea of the cost.
, His. own counsel then asked hlro
tao eanie question and his answer
waB that it takes about all his wages
to raise his family.
Young Penrose has a suit pending
for damages of $5,000, but the ver
dict of the present case will decide
that. , . - ,
A few new cases were filed with.
Clerk Marsh of the superior court to
day. Charles Petti has sued Mary
Jane Petti for a divorce on statutory
grounds. Two children were born tc
them. The couple were married in
March 1899.
Kmma J. Walker has sued her
husband John Walker for a divorce
on the grounds of desertion. Walker
was last heard from in Ansonla. His
whereabouts at present la unknown.
Mrs Walker requests the custody of
the only child of the union.
Amelia Gates not only wants a
divorce but also her maiden name
which was Engert. She claims that
her husband Frank A. Gates deserted
her soon after their marriage which
took place in 1905.
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.
Upson, Singleton & Co, colthlers,
open until noon Thanksgiving day.
Almost all the stores in this
section will close at noon to-morrow.
The drug stores will also observe holi
day hours. '
None of the saloon keepers. in
this section think there is need . to
worry about having their licenses
renewed because a remonstrance has
been made by the prohibition party.
William Stokes of South Leonard
street and Miss Pauline Casper of
Naugatuck will be married at St
Francis's church, Naugatuck, tc-mor
row morning. Joseph Smith of Law
rence street and Miss Mary King of
Naugatuck will be the attending
couple.
. One of the guinea hens In Yur
kuna's saloon at the corner of Bank
ana North Leonard streets got away
yesterday and kept about fifty men
and boys busy for half an hour trying
to catch it. They finally chased it
into a hallway and captured it. There
are many turkeys, chickens, ducki
and hens in. the saloons in this sec
tion to be played for before' to-mor
row night. Generally they are no!
won without a few battles between
the players.
James Draher and "Billy" Ged-
des went duck shooting down near
Branford yesterday and had great
luck. They had two friends with
them and the quartette during the
day killed about 200 pounds of duck.
Last evening they proudly exhibited
their birds and claimed the number
of ducks killed by them was larger
than any catch made by Brooklyn
ites in years. Geddes also shot a
beautiful specimen of the loon family
and was so pleased with It that he
says he Is going to have it stuffed.
All Brooklyn will be out to the
football game at Reidvllle to-morrow
afternoon and this section will be
deep in sorrow to-morrow evening if
by any chance the B. A. C. team suf
fers defeat at the hands of the All
Waterburys in the eventful struggle.
It promises to be the greatest game in
this city in years and there is not
likely to be a dull moment from the
beginning to the end. The Brooklyn
rooters have been rehearsing songs
for the- occasion and the cheering
will make the spectators think of the
big college games. . Brooklyn seems
to have much confidence In their
team and there is plenty of money In
this locality to wager against the up
town team. It is said in Mahaney's
cafe alone there is $200. Last even
ing the B. A. C. boys went to Nauga
tuck to practice as several players
from the borough are playing with
the B. A. C. aggregation. The mana
gers of both teams should see to it
that the game is started early so it
will be over before darkness sets In.
BISHOP BARS BIG HATS.
But Omaha Woman Mutt Not Bo Un
covered In Church.
Omaha. Neb., Nov. 25. Bishop Wil
liams of the Episcopal diocese of Oma
ha has decreed that there shall be no
more large hats worn by the women of
Episcopal churches In Omaha. '
He say that all women attending
rhnrcb must come with covered, heads,
thereby forcing the women of his dio
cese to wear small hats. .
The bishop also warns the women to
wear dresses of a modest, nature at
church. .
Judge Burpee yesterday expressed
his opinion about gamblers who try
to make a collection agency of his
court, A few months ago two Lith
uanians named Joseph Wacowktsand
Jonas Tilbukltis played cards for
money In a. saloon in the Brooklyn
district. The sum was small at the
start and as the game progressed
Jonas became the loser. The. more
he lost, with true gambler spirit, he
raised the amount of the stake, and
he lost the more. In time he had no
more to lose, and then he was In the
position of the fellow who had every
thing to gain by making a demand.
So he requested his adversary in the
game to divide with him what be had
won or he would prosecute him. Jo
seph declined to do so. After a week
or s"o Jonas brought suit to recover
the amount of his loss, $19, and that
was the suit Judge Burpee heard yes
terday. The court remarked that he
was a poor sport indeed and a poor
kind of a man on top o' that, who,
after losing his money in a fair spirit
of gambling undertook to recovr it
in a court of law. The court had no
use for such men and they could not
make his court a collecting agency
and he gave judgment accordingly.
SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL
Events of Interest! to Many Water
bury People.
The X. Y. Z. club will give their -annual
dance In The Buckingham to
morrow evening.
Brass City lodge L. A. to B. of R.
R. T. will hold their annual dance
this evening at City hall. Lallier's
orchestra will furnish music.
Fifth Division, A. O. H. will hold
a Thanksgiving dance this evening at
their hall on East Main Btreet. Ber
gen's orchestra will furnish music
and refreshments will be served.
There was a largo attendance at
the musical and literary entertain
ment given in Leavenworth hall last
night by the Mary Parrish branch or
the International Sunshine society.
To-morrow evening Court McGlv
ney D. of I. will hold a Thanksgiving
social at Elk's hall on Grand street.
The floor will be in excellent condi
tion for the occasion and all popular
music will be furnished. Tickets
may be secured from members or at
the door.
The Waterbury Women's club met
yesterday afternoon In the parlors of
the Second Congregational church.
Papers were read byMrs lister Wil
cox. Mrs Hubert Gage and Mrs Hol
lis Segur. During the afternoon Mrs
D. C. Kinnear sang "Summer" by
Chaminade.
The annual dance of the Brook
lyn Athletic club will be held to
morrow evening at City Hall. A '
short musical concert will be given r.
previous to the- dancing. ..Lallier's '
orchestra will furnish music. Hand
some souvenir programmea will be
given out to those attending.
The members of the Daughters of
Isabella and Barcelona . Council, K.
of C. are to hold a debate at K. of C.
hall on Monday evening. The sub
ject is "Resolved that woman suffrage
Is , coordinate with men." Miss
Josephine Dillon, Miss Martha Corr
and Miss Mary Coyle will take the
affirmative while Thomas McCann,
William F. Ryan and John M. Joy
will take the negative.
Mr and Mrs Morris Applebaum ot
33 Spencer avenue celebrated .their
25th wedding anniversary Sunday
evening November 22, and were the
recipients of many costly and beau
tiful presents. About 50 guests
gathered and at 8 p. m. all partook
of a sumptious dinner, after which
all enjoyed a select musical pro
gramme. Out of town guests were
present from New York, Hartford,
New Haven and New Britain. At the
conclusion all .vished the bride and
groom many happy -returns of the
day and voted them royal enter
tainers. The whist party given last night
by the Queens Daughters in the Elks
rooms on Grand street was well at-,
tended and all enjoyed the pro
gramme very much. The receipts
will net something in the neighbor
hood of $200. The first prize, $10,
was won by Joseph Drlscoll of Wol
cott street and the second trophy
went to John Dreur. The other
prizes were awarded in the follow
ing order: Maurice Allman, Sadie
Byrne, Catherine Fitzgerald, Ceclle
Vaill, Amanda Lezesque, Mrs Ellen -Cooney,
Mary Donovan, Minnie
Hughes, Margaret Higgins, Mrs P.
Doran, Catherine McKay, Nellie
Crane, Margaret Crane, May Riley,
Catherine McCormlck, Belle Cassidy,
Margaret Riley, Mary Flannery,
Helen Morris. Mrs E. Fitzthackery,
Mary Flynn, Mary Kane, Mary Gorm
ley, Georgianna Wolff, Frank Ken
ney, John Madden, James Gibbons
and Frederick Snowman. The com--mlttee
In charge of the affair includ
ed Mrs Alois Schaefer, Mrs J. W.
Mooney, Mrs John A. Bailey, Mrs
Katherine Cullinan, Mrs Frederick
Snowman,. Mrs Michael Joy, Mrs
Burton Chandler, Mrs James Dow
ney, Mrs N. A. Chipman, Mrs M.
Herrman, Mrs William . Gaill and
Miss Nellie Dowling. Other commit
tees were as follows: General com
mittee, Mrs C. C. Russell, Mrs James
P. Morris, Mrs John M. Grill, Mrs
M. D. Russell, Miss A. J. Corden and
Miss Jennie M. O'Neill. Committee
on tickets, Mrs M. Doran and MIbs
Margaret Crannell. Committee on
subscription books. Miss Mary Con
ron and Miss Mary Coss. John F.
Whelan and John T. Phelan had
charge of the door. The committee
on prizes consisted of Mrs M. Drls
coll. Mrs M. Kavanaugh, Miss Mar
garet Higgins. The music commit
tee was composed of Mrs W. J. Ber
gen and Mrs Catherine Corr.
Justice Gota Fiv. Years,
Roanoke. Vs.. Nov. 25.-Justic of
the Teace Thomas II. Wingo pleaded
guilty to embezzling court Ones and
was sentenced to five years Id the pen
itentiary. - V
Try t. Democrat Wast
I