Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], November 25, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
(TATERBUIIY EVENING DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, NOTOIBER 25, 1008.
GRIEVE, BISSET, & HOLLAND
38-40 Bank Street. Tel S83
Water bury's Busy Corner Store.
AGENTS FOR THE R. & R. DYERS AND CLEANERS.
LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS FREE.
We Close at Noon on
THANKSGIVING DAY.
To-night until 10 o'clock and to-morrow until noon we'll be; here to
All your wants In ull kinds of wearables which you may wish' for, the
holiday. r ' ' ; 5 '
Furnishings for Men, Women and Children will have our special" at
tent ton, and we guarantee your nee ds will be economically and satisfac
torily cared for in all these lines. (
MEN'S CMIRTS SPIiENOID
VALVES AT $1 EACH.
Made of pretty patterns in madras
percale and penaug cloth,
stripes, figures, checks and plain
whites. They're cut to fit and
feel comfortable to the wearer,
finished as well as good shirt
making can finish them and all
in all they're first class shirts
in every day. Cuffs attached or
'detached, regular or coat style
$1 each
MEN'S XFCKWEAR
Pretty new silks in the popular
greens and reds as well as sev
eral nobby novelties in other
shades, four-in-hands at 25c and
50c each. Bat wings and string
ties 25c and 50c each
MEN'S HOSIERY
In the fancies, plain black or tan .
and In the split sole of white '
foot, Excellent values at 12
, , , and 25c a pair
COLLARS AND CUFFS
(The famous "Triangle Brand"
They're 5 ply, will outwear any
other collar and are in all the
very newest styles in all shapes
Collars 15c each, 2 for 25c
Cuffs 25c a pair
IF YOU STUDY SHORTHAND AT ALL
Study the BEST SHORTHAND SYSTEM. The Original Benn Pitman
System with all modern improvements is taught in Waterbury only at
The highest authority, the commls
C, says the Benn Pitman System is
all expositions. It is never too late
BUCKINGHAM
BUILDING, 11
TAKE ELEVATOR.
FQJIRS
The Cold Days Are Coming !
Be Prepared and Have Your Furs.
We are now having our big annual display. Everything in furs
for man, woman or child. Every correct style is shown in broad
variety We invite you to come and inspect this great assortment of
furs whether you wish to purchase or not. A guarantee goes with
every garment. Prices are exceedingly low for such fine furs. Come
now and make your selection and get a full season's wear.
EVERYTHING IN FURS FOR MAN. WOMAN AND CHILD. "IF
IT'S MADE OF FUR WE HAVE IT.
L. TRUDELL,
THE LEADING FURRIER OF WATERBURY.
150 GRAND ST., Opp. Pest Office
Are You Going to Buy House
Furnishing Goods?
If so, it will pay you to visit our store, inspect our goods, get
: our prices, and then you will know why we are doing the busi
ness. Our connection with one of the largest Furniture and
Carpet houses in this country makes it possible for us to sell
goods at prices that will amaze you. This assertion will be
proven with the facts before your own eyes by a visit to our
mammoth warerooms. Come in and see the possibilities of saving
money in buying from us. Everything guaranteed or money re
funded. No trouble to show goods whether you purchase or
not. Courteous salesmen to wait upon you when you call. Cora-;
in and be made happy.
THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES.
Benson Furniture Co. Inc.
188-190 South Main, 38-40 Grand Street
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS
Two Entrances. . From Street to Street.
T Waterbury,
WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS
WOMEN'S KID GLOVES
Our popular "Vassar" glove at $1
is a good glove value as 13 pro
duced at the price, they come
In all the new fall shades, . In .
tan, greys, modes, browns, reds, :
and black and white; W a pair
WOMEN'S FANCY NECKWEAR
In stocks and bows, pretty con
ceits made of silk or lace in a
fine assortment of kinds at 25
and 50c each
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
Fine black gauze lisle hose, full
fashioned, garter top, double
sole and high spliced heel,
25c a pair
RLACK COTTON HOSE
With Split Sole.
In maco or bleached sole 25c a pair
WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR
Fleece lined ribbed vests and
pants, extra values at 25c and
- 50c each
RIBBED WOOL VESTS AND PANTS
At 75c, $1 and $1.25 each
FLEECE LINED UNION SUITS
At 50c and $1 a garment
MEDIUM WEIGHT UNION SUITS
In long and short sleeves at $1 a suit
Extra Size $1.25 a suit
sioner of education, W ashington, D.
the best. Receives highest awards in
to change to the Best System.
Grand Street.
Connecticut.
iP
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS
Miss Margaret O'Regau and Thom
as Condon were unlteil In marrlnfA at
St Francis's church yesterday, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev
Father Fitzgerald. The bride was
attended by Miss Rose Singer and
Bernard Vandesa officiated as grooms,
man. The bride wore a tailor made
suit of blue broadcloth, with hat to
match. The bridesmaid was attired
In a wine colored suit, with a hat of
the same color. After the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served at
the home of Mrs Donnelly of North
Main street where the bride has been
residing. The newly married couple
received many handsome and valu
able wedding gifts and left on a
morning train for a wedding trip tc
New York and vicinity. On their re
turn they will reside on Church
street.
Mrs Ellen Slefen, wife of. John
Slefen of Auburn street, died at her
home yesterday aged 63 years. Be
sides her husband the deceased leaves
three sons, John Slefen of Waterbury,
William Slefen of Naugatuck and
Theodore Siefen of New York city,
and two daughters, Miss Anna Siefen
and Mrs John Hulstrunck both of
Naugatuck. The funeral will take
place on Thursday morning with
services at St Francis's church,
burial to be in St James's cemetery.
The deceased was a member of the
German Catholic Benevolent society
of Waterbury and the New England
Order of Protection.
The Starlight football team will
play the academy eleven of Ansonia
at Firemen's field to-morrow after
noon. The Starlights will play the
Thunderbolts in Bridgeport on Sat
urday afternoon and on Sunday will
play the West Side eleven from -the
Park city at Firemen's field.
The civil suit of Miss Mary Saby
ranska against Charles Gladowski for
slander with damages placed at flOO
was tried yesterday afternoon before
Judge Harry P. Allen in the Beacon
Falls Court. The case was decided in
favor of the defendant.
The union Thanksgiving service at
the Congregational church to-morrow
morning will last one hour. The dif.
ferent ministers will take part, the
Rev William Strickland Harper of the
eMthodist church to be the preacher.
At the meeting of the Robert Era
met club at Hibernian hall Monday
evening the annual ceremony in
memory of the Manchester martyrs
was held and a number of appropri
ate addresses were delivered.
Miss Helen Dalby, a student at
Cushing academy, Ashburnham,
Mass, has returned to spend Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr and Mrs
H. A. Dalby of Hillside avenue.
Heavy all wool blue serge suits
with two knickerbocker pants $6.50
at Upson, Singleton & Co's.
The high school fair to be held on
Friday and Saturday evenings of
this week for the benefit of the
scholarship fund, will be held in the
nign school building.
The final account of R. W. Lewis,
conservator of the late Mrs Freder-
icka Dreese, an incapable person, was
accepted by Judge McDonough in the
probate court.
The Naugatuck high school team
will play the high school eleven of
New Haven to-morrow. The game
will be played in New Haven.
The Naugatuck Consolidated foot
ball team will go to Meriden to-morrow
and play the All;Meriden eleven.
Mr and Mrs H. A. Darbv attended
the funeral of the late Sylvester Gil
bert in New Haven yesterday.
L'Dson. Sineleton & Co. cnlthier
open until noon Thanksgiving day.
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS
Upson, Singleton & Co, colthiers,
open until noon Thanksgiving day.
Mrs Mary A. Merriman has gone
to a New York hospital for treatment.
The tenement house being erected
by the Rev P. C. Dunigan on Cather
ine street is nearly completed.
Mrs John Holleran, who went to
the New Haven hospital to undergo
an operation, is gaining rapidly.
Victor W. Hungerford of New
York will spend Thanksgiving with
his mother, Mrs W. E. Hungerford.
Work on the new highway near
the residence of Lyman Sperry is
progressing rapidly and the steep
grade near the residence of Ellas
Foster will Ie nearly eliminated
when the road is completed. ,
There was a large attendance at
St John's church fair last evening
over 400 partaking of the turkey sup
per, which was served in the base
ment of the town hall. The fair did
not close as advertised, but will close
on Saturday evening when the re
maining articles will be drawn.
WATERVILLE
Everett Senior of Hartford spent
Sunday at his home here.
Upson. Singleton & Co. clothiers,
open until noon Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Lillian Kerner has returned
after a visit with New Haven friends.
John Deborde has removed with
his family from Sprague street to the
Stevens house on Welch street.
Louis Merriman has secured a po
sition in the pin making department
of the American Pin Co.
A wrestling match is to be given
here Friday night. Jack Brennan
and Harry Shackley will be the prin
cipal contestants.
The rent card in the window will
not do the work that a tent adv In
the columns of the Deniorrat will
do. The card is read by persona liv
ing In your district. The rent vlv
vroald be read by people in ail part
of the city. Try a rent ad and save
money; Sdayt lor 25 ceata.
SAY CASTRO WILL
NEVER GOME BACK
Venezuela's President Has
Millions (n Paris.
HE SAILS WITH DOCTORS.
While It It Given Out That H. Hae
Gon. to France to Ha v. Operation
Performed For Abscess In the Kid
nays, Vincent Gomez Assumes the
Presidency and Political Intrigue
Reigns In the Atphalt Republic
Caracas, Venezuela, Not. 25. Imme
diately it became known here today
that President CaRtro had sailed from
La (iuayra for France on the steamer
Guadeloupe Insistent rumors were
heard that he had previously remitted
millions of money to Paris and that
he would never return here.
Castro, who has ruled here as abso
lute dictator, is said to have amassed
more than $,10,0(10,000.
It is given out that he is going to
Bordeaux to undergo an operation for
abscess In the kidneys, to be perform
ed by Dr. Israel of Berlin, who Is
awaiting him in the French city.
. Many well informed persons cast
doubt on the story that Castro's trip
Is due to the need of an operation. He
is accompanied on the steamer by sev
eral members of his family and by
three surgeons Dr. Ortes, Dr. Fon
seca and Dr. Baldo. These surgeons
could perform any necessary opera
tion. President Castro dreads the sea and
has suffered severely from seasickness
even on short water trips. He has
never been out of Venezuela before.
The greatest excitement prevails in
Caracas, and political intriguing al
ready has commenced. It is thought
that the departure of President Cas
tro may open the road for the settle
ment of the Holland, American and
French disputes. Vlncente Gomez,
vice president, has assumed the presi
dency. Before sailing Castro issued
the following proclamation :
Special circumstances compel me to
leave for Europe for a short time. The
Venezuelan nation already ts on the road
to true prosperity and greatness because
of the strict fulfillment of obligations and
the sound condition of the revenues and
because of the stable peace which we en
joy and which It Is your duty to main
tain that my work may endure.
First Vice President Gomez Is constitu
tionally charged with the presidency.
Surround him and lend your co-operation
In the fulfillment of his high mission as if
It were I myself, and you will have done
your duties.
BRYAN ON HIS DEFEAT.
Says Democratic Party Will Continue
Fight and Win.
Aldamas, Mexico, Nov. 25. William
J. Bryan, whose camp is pitched near
Aldamas, on the San Juan river, had a
good time hunting deer.
Discussing the causes that led to his
recent defeat, Mr. Bryan said:
Our party has bee at a disadvantage
in several ways. In-he first place, it has
been divided. The money question was
the surface question, but that division Is
practically healed, and the Democratic
party is now more united than has been
the case since 1892.
Then the Republican party has had the
advantage of having most of the large
newspapers on its side. Third, the Repub
lican party has had the support of big
corporate interests.
in spite of these disadvantages the
Democratic party will continue the fight
and urge reforms that seem necessary. It
will continue to be an educational influ
ence until it becomes strong enough to
win.
CANNON ON THE TARIFF.
Another Formal Utterance by the
Speaker Favoring Revision.
Washington. Nov. -5. Upon return
ing to Washington for the coming ses
sion of congress Speaker Cannon is
sued another and formal statement in
which he set forth at length that he
was in favor of an honest revision of
the tariff.
He added that the people have voted
for a revision, and he believed that
they would get the kind of a tariff that
they voted for. As to the election of
a speaker of the Sixty-first congress
he was not fretting about it.
ATHLETE ON SCHOOL BOARD.
James E. Sullivan Appointed by Mayor
McClellan.
New York, Nov. 25.-James E. Eulll
yan, president of the Amateur Athletic
union and chairman of the commission
in charge of the American team at the
Olympic games in London, has been
appointed by Mayor McClellan a mem
ber of the New York board of educa
tion. The 'appointment was made by the
mayor with a view to the promotion
of athletics in the public schools.
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
rfM.t(MM Tm TVnnam
I Maii v ae.au jf, . ius au u ww mm
Our Busy Kiaaer.
Rnckv Hill A check for' $1,000
was received yesterday from Andrew
Carnegie to pay for one-halt or tne
new organ recently installed in the
Congregational church.
New Britain Julius Walter Pease,
one of the old residents of New Brit
ain, died at his home. No 26 Court
street, at 11 o'clock last night of old
age. He was born at Colebrook,
January 19, ISM.
South N'orwalk Daniel Popp, who
stabbed his wife and then attempted
to kill himself by cutting his throat,
will be brought Into court in a short
time and charged with attempt at
murder. Neither the wounda which
Popp inflicted on himself or upon bis
wife are very serious. The man is
still in the Norwalk hospital.
Plalnfleld The first service in the
Catholic chorrh In Plalnfleld took
place yesterday hea Rev John
Broderick united In marriage Miss
Mary Coffey of Plalnfleld and Thomas
LSulUvan of Central Village. Tha
bridesmaid was Miss Katherlne Cof
fey, sister of the bride, and the best
man was John Sullivan of this vil
lage, nephew of the groom.
. Hartford After having been in
the JLTnlted States army only a month
and not wishing to go back, partly
because ho had overstayed a fur
lough given him two weeks ago. Wil
liam J. Booth of No 69 Fairmoutil
street shot himself In the heart at
9:30 last evening while Recruiting
Sergeant Patrick Murphy was seeln;j
him aboard a trolley car to take him
back to the army.
Farimngton The 200 feet of tar
road which was built near Notts Cor
ners at A. A. Pope's expense, has
withstood the summer travel finely
and if it stands through the winter
as well there is' every probability
that Mr Pope will have the remain
der of the road between West Hart
ford and Farmlngton treated in the
same way. As it appears now, it
makes the ideal automobile road, as
it is entirely free from dust and mud.
' Explaining It.
"Although my father Is an invalid,"
said Miss Howell, "he takes a deep
Interest in my musical education. He
always encourages me to practice my
singing at home, even when he'a in
greatest pain."
"Well," replied Miss Cutting, "they
do say that one may be made to for
get a great pain by a greater one."
Catholic Standard and Times.
Get a new Set of Teeth or have
the old ones repaired so vou can en
iov vour Thankseivine dinner.
Price rieht for all kinds of plate
work. Have that achine tooth out
or filled, and stoo worrvine vourself
and vour familv. No .matter how
nervous, vou can ttet the best of treat
ment and practically Painless Den
tistry. Consult us in all cases for
sound practical advice. Don't foreet
the name. " .
Best Dental Co.,
and the place, over Manufacturers
Bank.
65 Bank St
Our System of Prescrib
ing Glasses
and our fair dealing with the people
continues to triumph and we will
prove that we have wisdom enough
to hold the position we now occupy
as leading Eyesight Specialists and
Opticians of Waterbury and vicinity.
If your eyes trouble, come to us
to-day.
Regular $8.50 Gold-Filled Eye
glasses and Spectacles, complete, onr
price $1.
The Best Optical Co.
18 ABAOTT AVE Waterbury
Ladies' and
Gents' Reliable
Easy Terms,
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
WALLACE & CO.
25 Abbott Ave.,
Near JacquaV Opera Houjs.
Our New
We have omitted
KDiI
have given more room on top. The ashes fall into a
Hod far below the fire; making their removal easier
and the grates to last longer. The Coal and Ash Hods
are same size and the Ash Hod when emptied can be re
turned full of coal. Two sizes, " Palace " and " Castle."
AO the famous Cnu ford feiiurts art present: Single
Damper. Patented Grate. Can-Joint Oven Flues. Asbestos
Backed Oven, Improved Oven Indicator, booklet free.
Made by Wtllrar Piatt Mfg. Co, p is Uelrt Su M :
. UOSTOM
intfTir rmrTT nn a Tn.Trr.nn
, Again we are the
Fancy Native Turkeys
25c a
Good Western Turkeys
Native Roasting Chickens
Native Fowls . .
Geese .... .
Ducks . . .
Don't be foolish enough to pay 28c and 30c a lb
for Turkeys when you can buy Fancy Native Tur
keys for 25c a lb at the .
FULTON MARKET
.
258 to 262 Cherry St.
CIVIL SERVICE COURSE
We prepare you for' the examinations. Our courses of instruction em
brace the branches which the present era demands. Our students are
given a thorough business training, hence secure positions In competition
with others. , Enter at any time. Individual Instruction.
H. C. Post, Principal. - 1 0S Bank St
ORANGES
FANCY FLORID AS Our
come. We lead them all
27c
Fancy Cape Cod CRANBERRIES
lOcQuart
The White-Simmons Co.,
190 Grand St. Phone 710. Wholesale and RetaV.
THE DEMOCRAT A
S DAYS FOR 25 CTS
oking-Ranges ft)
Type of Range!
the old, useless End Hearth. We '
FURNITURE CO. watbihly agists.
Cash Leaders on
Pound.
. 20c a lb
18c to 20c a lb
16c to 18c a lb
. 18c a lb
, . 20c a lb
regular price Oranges have
as to QUALITY and PRICE
nc CATCH THE EYE
;AHD CRUIG RESULT
l j Y Ji
Dozen
. .. .--A