Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
as xoU LIKE IT
Some Stray Leaves From a Reporters
 Note Book,

Some Stray Leaves From Reporters Note Book.
 All Newport Is discussing new fad in hair dressing which has been intro duced by Miss Natalie Sohenck, Miss Cynthia Roche and Miss Natica Rives. These young women now wear their hair streaming down their backs and tied behind with a gorgeous hair rib bon like schoolgirls. Naturally the new fad has created a sensation, par ficularly as the young women say they may later go to dinner parties and dances wearing their hair in this de- cidediy informal fashion. Their pur- pose is to keep as cool as possible dur ing the oppressive weather of the sum- rner. The young women are expecting many converts during the next few days. .
 A local young man, who was recent " married, was placed in a bad predic- ament by one of his friends. The friend in question had promised to be best man at the marriage but late the night before he informed the prospect i've groom that for some unavoidable cause he could not attend him at the marriage. The groom to be was in quandary. The marriage was to take place early the next morning and 1t was now late the night before. He found several friends and asked them to help him out. Some had engage nents while others thought he was joking His efforts to find a witness that night were unsuccessful. Next Amm H. 0 RNSas 11 aYa1 about half an hour before the time set for the wedding, one of his friends agreed to be best man and thus saved 3 postponement Of the marriage and re- iieved the wrought up feelings of two young persons.
 Senator Tracy has tlae reputation of being a wide awake business man and an upright citizen, but just how the senator, wide awake and honest as he is said to be, can conscientiously train with the party that makes a business o6 sending such men to Hartford as he admits he found there is something or dinary nortals cannot understand. Our legislators at Hartford, in addition to the other schemes they have railroaded through this session, authorized the is- suance of certain kinds of bonds which are so questionable that no Waterbury banker would buy them at any price; and still Senator Tracy, honest rear less. patriotic and sound of Judgment as he is. saw all this take place under his nose. but he 'tdassant'' budge a word about, the machine politicians that stand for such conduct. It is only on occasions like this that the public is put in position to see what is going on and how things are done among the handful of men who dictate the course oe the majority members of the legisla- ture.
 If the advertiser looks upon his ad-
 vertisement in the newspaper in the
 same way that he looks upon his dis play windows and dresses his auver-
 tisement as frequently and artistical-
 ly as he dresses his windows, printers
 ink will bring him rich returns. An advertisement in the Democrat has the
 advantage over the shop window that
 1t does not wait for the occasional E nasser-by to turn hfs head for a Hitting
 glance at it, but goes straight to the
 homes of all the purchasers, people
 who never have an opportunity to see
 a show window only when they go toI
 town to buy their wants, men and
 women, big and little, knocks at their
 door every might, and never fails of
 being taken in and read. But the ad-
 vertiser who is careless and irregular
 about changing his advertisement soon
 educates the reader not to look for 1t,
 and the result is that his money is1
 pretty well thrown away. Newspapers
 prefer to have their advertising patrons
 change their advertisements frequent
 Iy because they will get better results
 when they do. will be better satisfied,
 and consequently will remain better
 customers The newspaper wants to
 demonstrate that advertising pays and
 can and will do so if the advertiser
 Eill do his part.