davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

~
Jostuh %. smith. Roberca % smith. u. A.
EllgWlhrI d. o. MhtihUWt. and salt
latc'iy Corporation, Defendant.
rhs People Of 900 Territory Of Utah teud
.mia. e H. sb8sH.lsf q. ~ 'Msgbsss. AID
tht lake city Corporation
Nol ANl iiIatuN INQUIRED To AZ.
4 lear in hu action nruusnt asaintt yuu hy
tuu afutu named rlanun iu thC District tourt
uf ihn ihlfs IudI'Ial uitrIct OF thc Territory
% lAui aul tu answer tho complaint lItd
NrfNiu within zen dave ICAcIuaiVU uf the uay
summons 40 served Within thit county, or. q
served uut ul tnls CnuutY, hut boz thH district.
within twenty days ,nthrrwitc withiu forty DAYS
=.I Judgment uY default wIll be- tatuu agHIust
you, .r1fllnF 10 'hu prayer Of said complaint
The Halu acton IH brought 90 have luufmtut
uEHinHt defendant, Joseph n. Hmith,in the Gum
of 49,, vith interest ilom fch, q, 80, a. 3.
p'rccui rcf anuum. Tor 500 Attorney Tee AMI
costs q fut, alleged tl 90 Que 90 certain
p.umlshufN note executed NY san defendant
e. plaintiff. Aug q, tot Tor u so. with interest
o. Do uCr cont ucr auuum same being que ADD
wholly unpaid ave Interest tu loh. ~, i-ai,aud
being aCH urrd UY mortgage of even date on
defendant smith to plaiuun 90 have claims q
dUicninuta declared junior aud inferior TO
UIuirtIN|n lieu 90 have Hal1 muftEuEr fore
closed aud said premises sold. aud proceeds
applied Doe payment 90 anuuuts due AZ above
that defendants be- barred aud furrrlosod oi ull
O. 300 of Interest ln Hald pfcmiaras thai plain
GOT haNC general execution tor any uus
aHii premises arc described us follows
uwt thus. b ~ lot 1, block is, plat - %
LAso wy 1afh,}s ,,lnl.gn,lht ~ tho
lH tufH. thence " Do rode. thence r. Do rod,
aud tnrucc O.. Do rods o. ncEtnninE, Situate in
salt take city and County utah tcrliorY
Ana yuu arc hereby uuulcd that % you iau
tu appear aud answer iho said complaint ~
shove required. the faId plHiuun Will arply 20
tru Court Cor Che frllyf demanded therein.
witntla che Hen. samuel A. Merritt, judge.
and thu zeal uf tho district court nf
thc Third Judicial District, Ia aud
IsIAL f1r ihr Territory OF Utah, this ist
day uf March. in the year of our
lord one thousand eight hundred
aud uIurfYHfnuU
mALIm 4. mLNmAu- LLrr.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
LEGAL NOTICE

IN thc Probate Cllr. u and Or salt Lake
County lrut1p OF Utah
In the matter ~ ilH estate OF Jcps Jensen.
dDHrHaud.
order 60 show cause HuT order 0f sale or real
estate suugII not De- made
INDIA JENSEN. TuI ADMINISTRATORS
- " Che ratHte uf Jcna Itnspn. Tr.
ceased. haNur n"d hor petition herein.
duly verified. praying Cor an order nf asIr
lf uIl thu real estate of tAi1 deaedrnt. Tor
Ur purposes therein Hrt forth. &c b. There.
fIf0 ordered bY iu9 judge OF sHid rourt. th al
aI UurHlus interested Boo tho estate III HsII
1cHtHagi appear before tho shii Probai6
Court 0u llAuudHy h0 ldih day Of Ann.
lsIl Ut % u'"I.N Boo The forenoon oil
aaIi uay. 40 fH" count room OF SAID pfobtfg
Court. 10 thr County Court House, iu thc tifg
and County %. rlIt l4sg, utRh 'ferritory b.
show rauHU WH .N order should NOT DO
granted 90 tHH ..II HIuluiair4irIN, 90 an. ru
much OF un rod r#HIu ~ She HHid dtfsasrf
al pubItrsaIr as aHlI. Nr necessary. ana tbat a
copy uf this order DH published al least fous
FurrtsaNr WtHEH boz Ono utsEuHr lyrNiNg
NEWs. news aHUE printed aud published in
said city aud county
Dated April .Ei l..H.
IACOn u, BLAIR.
Probate judge.
H.. Mu,g.. Attorney Tor Administratf.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

From points north and EAST Of Ogden
aud south OF rayson April 3rd TO sIh,
inclusive, good 20 return until Apri'
10Th; aui from other points, Aprii an
20 SIN, inclusive, good Tot return until
April 18Th, 1894,
April Glh, TN and slh, special train
will run from Ogden, Juab aud inter
mediate points, leaving Ogden al $3.50
am, arriving Salt Lake 9:3l SUI.
Leave Juab at b:8l am, Provo 1850
am, arriving SAT- Lake at $3.50 Am.
Returning specials viii leave salt
Lake at $500 pm, arriving O.drn
$500 pm, Provo $40 Pm. and Juab
d. T.. hurley,
GENT Agent Pass. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

Joeeph 3. hotan, hste ,. I..1 Joseph ".
Stout auu hurcf g. huNA .tienItH't
Ahe people ni NE ieftlt,tI .I ~ 500 Efrci.
~ To J11orh \. VOL. hhl. NH..aui
JN.fUI n. st1uu AnN N.f.f g. HlINt
'fisudsnit
xrof. tur firrFuy urUffnrr I'D. 40.
y r.r, .it,..n t.v,,. .... $500. .
.I. vs.. -, - .'''.i,,rtH ID. .. r....
..f ti., fF "a ~ it.I iti.tf. 81. ... ...t
.f Inn ..l i .es,.gr .|. .....f...., '.
.. ..... ...
.,,ig,. n.y. ~ ..,,l.r ,.. . 10 ts.t
....,,''.. l Wy, ',Itt. .
.a5.ra'ut % ~ ,,yriy ... Ii. t...tt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
silver CITY Gold sni silver Mining Co prime.
UH. q tlh.

NOTICE IS UEElBl GIVEN THAI
~ atnUf.ur#U| HNH Hoard OF Dlrpcior.
held an Tho stU Hr. UI March, 1854, an assoc.
ment u onrTHufH Hf 20 cent per share wa
levied upon thr .IH.E H.nos " the corpora
ton, payablc nn .I ..."T. lne 'th DAY Of April
1894, a tho secretary .'l.es Ai Mrlurntgh
Block. salt Toxic DID,. IiNh
ANY st.rl uUauu..H #l'i assessment NAV
rem In unpali 100 f.U 400 ~, Of Aprl, l,ll
sale and milo. .H.#.Hf D.. Wadn before. viii
tgtoId atIulII. H.."HHY 900 saturday. tie esil
day u Ami, I-Ii. alI u e 1ak nm, al tho onlre
Of tho secretary uua. ..g Ngunguent atsess.
mont together HI'H 300 '"' advertising aal
ny order Oh tne Ii0arl o. Directors.
d. h fkhkEs,
Secretary
salt Lake Ct, Uuh. March ssh, 1885,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
Sp.cIal RIGS for Conference

For the sixty. iUurih annual cou-
lcIe zee OF Tho Church u Jcsus Christ
Of la'tgrday ssinit, April B.h 20 o,
the Union Pacific viii sell round
trip tickets 90 salt Lake City o. i1llCWt;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

To Omaha, Kansas City, Sioux 'iiy
Via the Union PACinr.
Commencing March 1t she Union
Pacific win sell Fret Gas Ickotf 10
All Missouri River Points AT S2OOO
Take tho Pioneer.Slandard Line t3all
pOiuts East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
LEGAL NOTICE
In me Probate Court. in and far said Ian.
County Territory Uf UaH
in the matter OF tho ssta.s of Iaa- 49,.
Kerr. decreased.

hrrri deceased.
NrOIttr rs uINtuI OWES THAT
y charles vs.. Bennett IHm Pad .HH
.uucs %. ritt. executor 20 tHr IHsf w.I .HI
lr.tauput uf John No. hUr. It.U...l. U..r
rendered for nIaI settlement HuI U. tI Boo HI|I
court. their uuaI account of fHHIr HH.IHIHI.a.
uuu 90 said estate and petition f.T .H.f 600.
frIHu'Iuu OF Che rs HIluc al aHI estate HmHH.
uIH persons entitled thereto, aua IIltWfUH. ..
HaU. Che lltn DAY Of Nurl 49, u I.f..II D..
O'Clock a. m., Oh tur court room of H.HN court.
'n fhU county Court I..uaU. FOL. Dab. 600" HaI
County, 18th Iruturft haf been "H|H lU.
ruiuiuIl by Che IudET 90 atid count. fHH H..
..it.0uuut ut HrIf account aud rturr .HHI
U,NuuU fur distribution. 90 uh' Hm. .uI
place ANY persun IutgrcstgI iH ...I estate HIta
appear uhd show cause. if a." .IfIr De-. u II.
td account should Dot uH settled UuI HH.
proved and rnli distribution fHlIu DBL. uUFrU
Toe
dated March i5tb i.l
no. 49, NI.u1.
t.Dr. u. .III r.IlI. Court
UNf D.. ItHN. uru#f.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY.

We havo nearly 100000
worth OF Casslmeres, Blankot5,
Flannels, Yarns, Etc, for saloi
made by tho Provo Woolon
Mills tho pa5t six months.
JOHN c. CUTLER & BRO.
Agents,
Sc Main. SAT- Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

IAN run down" from the weakening
effects Of warm Weather, you need n
good tonic and blood purifier liho
Hoods Saraaparilln. Do not put OIL
taking IL. Numerous little all 'ments,
II neglected, will soon break up the
system. Take H0od's Saisapsrllla
now, 10 eKpel disease ami give you
strength and appetite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
SUMMONS.


b tho District Cauri, Boo sud Tor thc Third ju.
dirial District Of tmh TUHIt1r. County
OF salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

n the ustI.t .rlH DID, rHl Cor ihr Third
county o. -ut late
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

Amsriean National uank ~ SAT- fHts Ctv.
Utah. q corporstiou, r.HInNr.
w.
joseph 4. Nofian. Kstc J. N.fit1. F.ttpH y.
stuntt AND Horer e.. knuE. HtftuHaHft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

Hoods pills are the hest family
cnlhar'ic and liver medicine. Harm.
less, ., liable, sure. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

The people % the rtrtitorY ~ q aH sHrd erect.
ins no IHHrrh a. MoIiHr. hHl.I NOLAN.
joseph no Stout and Roger o. buIv.
frlsufart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

In tho Probate Clur. 100 ana Or salt Lake
County lrutly OF Utah
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-06
STRIKERS DENY IT.
Two Men In Brazil, Ind, Mobbed by Un-
known PARTIES

Two Men In Brazil, Ind, Mobbed by Un-
known PARTIES
brazil, Ind. Aug. 6.-David Wilson
and Henry Wright, residents of Attica,
were attacked by q crowd of men on tho
jackson street crossing of the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois and horribly stabbed
and beaten. Wilson will die, and Wright
is seriously injured, being covered with
bruises, his jaw broken and an ugly cut
above tho left temple. Wilson's principal
wounds were internal
Trainmaster Fowler of the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois said that they had come
to this city to work on his road, and this
led to the belief that the men were as
saulted by strikers. Most of the strikers
say they were acquainted with the men,
and that they did not come to work on
the railroad, and that they were assaulted
and robbed by n crowd of toughs Wright
admits that he was robbed of considerable
money.
Another man who arrived here to take
position on the Chicago and Eastern I'LL
nois was attacked by men alleged to be
strikers and was only saved from being
killed by drawing a pistol and holding the
crowd mt bay until policeman arrived
and escorted him to the roundhouse.
These acts of violence created so much
Indignation among the citizens that Unit
ed States Marshal Hawk inS was telegraph
ed for. He arrived. accompanied by his
chief assistant, Mr.. Foley. They We're
escorted to the chamber of commerce and
met crowd of prominent business men.
Mr.. Hawkins. by request of the citizens,
made five of the most prominent business
men in the city deputy marshals and in
vested them with power to elect as many
assistants a. desired. \ court of inquiry
will be begun. and an effort will be made
to bring to justice those who have COM
mitted crimes since the strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-06
SWIFT'S NARROW ESCAPE

The Editor of the Herald Almost
Drowned In the Sound.
f. K. Swift of the Sunday Herald. with
Clarence Church and W. r. circuit of
Bridgeport had a narrow escape from
drowning Saturday night. They were on
there way to New York on Swift's yacht.
Anchor was dropped of City Island and
a small skiff was launched to convey the
yachtsmen ashore. Capt Olson and a
sailor were at the oars. while the party
seated themselves as best they could. The
darkness of the night made the trip
extremely dangerous as the waves
were running high and it was with diff
Guilty that the skiff was controlled. When
about a mile from shore the boat collided
with a large floating log. the force of the
blow capsizing the boat and the occupants
were thrown into the water. The men
struggled as best they could to reach the
boat, but the strong current and the weight
of their clothes made the task difficult.
Swift and Church who are experienced
swimmers assisted MIR circuit TO the cap
sized boat. The men were almost ex-
hausted when they succeeded in grasping
the sides of the craft and called loudly for
help. Sailors on the Listless responded to
the cries. and the three fatigued men were
rescued,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-06

Miss Mamie Phelan of Newport is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Lizzie Hutchinson of
6I0 Baldwin street.
Louisa Nuttall. aged 81 years. widow of
the late Edward Nuttall of PSI Cherry
street, died this morning.
The O'Connen Literary and Social club
will meet at 8 o'clock this evening. All
members are requested to attend.
There is big rush among Waterbury
people for Nova Scotia and the scenes of
the Acadian valleys. Yesterday afternoon
party consisting of Fl. G Filley and wife.
III. T. Stedman, wife and son. and Samuel
Root and wife left on the New England
road and sailed from Boston on one of the
Yarmouth steamers at noon to-day. An
other party left here this afternoon for the
same point consisting of O. III. Tompkins,
J. B. Ebbs and James ii. Pillings.
Charles Potter, agent for the Connecti-
cut State board of education, is conducting
an examin alton at the High school to-day
of candidates for certificates for state
teachers and admission to the state Normal
school. There are but two applicants, one
for the former and one for the latter. The
examination for admission to the Normal
school includes four studies and would be
concluded to- day were it not that the ex-
animation for state teachers certificates,
which is much more difficult, embracing
thirteen different branches of study, rem.
ders it necessary for Mr. Potter to remain
here tomorrow. SO that if there are any
other candidates for the state Normal
school examination they may appear to-
morrow. Mr. Potter said that the state
teachers examination is much more rigid
than that of any of the local boards and 6
teacher who passes a successful state ex
animation finds little difficulty in passing
an examination conducted by the loca
board. They are generally kind, he says
whenever there is a vacancy without AT
examination but once in a while n loca
board that happens to be a little cranky
puts them through an examination anC
finds them all right.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-06

assume that RCjane Is u woman of moro
than ordinary ability and promise. Her
acting is marked by sincerity and wide
departure from the time honorcd tradi-
tions of the Paris conservative, where she
received her training for the stage.
When recently asked in London il she
had not played an extraordinary variety
of roles, Mime. Rcjanc answered:
Yes, partly owing to accidental cir
cumstanccs, and partly, l must admit, in
response to something in my own nature,
which is always tempted 10y the unknown.
cannot understand AN actress who, he
cause she has been successful in one par
ticular genre, buriCS herself in the same
kind of part"
And what have been your great roles: "
MY first success came suon after left
the conservative in n revival of Augicr' :
Les Lionncs Pauvrcs, where l took the
part of Scraphinc, far from pleasing,
but stong character. After that 1 was
Offered the title role of In Glu, the hero
inc of Richcpin's terrible novel. That was
Mt the Ambigu. i shall always remember
the reading Of that play. The thcatcr at
that time belonged to Mime. Sarah Bern
hardt, and, in fact, she ultimately coach
cd me for the great dying scene, which u
the most striking incident in La Glu.
was 80 impressed with the difficulty of the
part that / absolutely refused to under
take the role. Richcpin folded up his
manuscript and said. smiling. I will put
the play away until you feel able to play
the part Well, they were all so kind tn
me that finally changed my mind, and
La Glu has bCcn undoubtedly the chief
artistic triumph OF my life, for under
stand, " added Nine sans Gene Thought
fully, IAN ACTRESS may make many sue
cesScs before she achieves an artistic tri-
umph."
From this it will bc seen that Nine.
Rcjane is not only great actress. hut n
great student as we'll. 1t Is possible that
Americans may have the plcasur, of Sec
ing and hearing this great artist during
thNa snslsnn
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-06
How TO stearn the Fncc.

Have kettle of water boiling hot on
the range. Take newspaper. fold
down the middle. pin two of the ends
behind and put it ON like big hood,
letting it come we'll over the face in
front Rub the face thoroughly with
any good cold cream and sit by the range
and hold your face as close rs possible
to the steam. Keep turning the head so
as to steam all parts equally. After 10
or 20 minutes perspiration will freely
set i'll. Don't rub OFF this grease and
perspiration with a towel, but scrape it
with a silver bladed knife, rs man
shaves. After all is removed bathe the
face with warm water in which few
drops of sweet scented benzoin have
been poured. If outdoor air is to DO
faced, wash the face first in cold water
to prevent chapping; otherwise rub a
little cold cream under the eyes, over
the eyebrows and behind the ears. Lie
down and take a nap for rest after the
proceeding.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-06
HOW TO PLANT AN ORCHARD.
Smaller Trees Closer Together Bear More
and Better Fruit

Smaller Trees Closer Together Bear More
and Better Fruit.
The soil being in proper condition,
for an apple orchard proceed as follows:
Lay ont the rows north and south, and
ON this line dig holes 8 inches deep, 3
feet in diameter and 10 feet apart, with
the distance between the rows from 80
to 30 feet. BY digging the holes so large
the soil is pulverized and mellowed and
in great measure made impervious tc
drought and greatly helps the young tree
the first year to make n good growth.
Practice has demonstrated that the best
method is to regulate the distance apart
north and south 15 feet, as they shelter
each other in heavy winds as well as
shading each others trunks from sun
scalds. In California this system is
adopted almost exclusively. There they
plant and prune closer than we do, but
we must come to it sooner or later
There is no sense in q big unshapely
tree if a small, we'll pruned one will
carry as much fruit and of a better
quality, where one man can gather
four bushels of fruit standing on the
ground to five standing ON n ladder, to
say nothing of the orchards ability to
bear more continuously if close, intelli-
gent pruning is made the rule.
To plant peach orchard the holes
should be the same size and the rows in
the same direction IL feet between the
trees and 30 feet between the rows, for
pears, the preparation the same; for
spreading varieties, 15 feet distant in
the rows and 20 feet between; for pyram.
idal varieties, 10 feet in the rows and
Is feet between.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-06
HOW to Remove stains From Marble.

Mix into a paste, with the necessary
quantity of water, an ounce each of
powdered soda, pounded pumice stone
and powdered chalk. Spread the mix
ture over the marble, leave it ON from
12 to "a hours, then wash IL of with
soap and warm water and polish with
an old silk rag. Or make mixture of
the thickness of cream with strong soft
soap and quicklime, spread it over the
marble for "a hours and wash off and
polish as above. Amy stains that do not
give way to these remedies win require
competent marble mason
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-06
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
DoIngs ofa Day In Nauxatuek and Union
City.

Doings of . Day In Naugatuck and Union
CITY.
NAUGATucK, Aug Ga five year old
child of Sokoloski of Union City was run
over by heavy wagon near the post
Office here on Saturday. the wheels pressing
over the child's chest DIR Moore. who
took the child to its home, thought it
might be injured internally. No bones
were apparently broken.
Jerry Mccarthy. an employee of John
Mooney, is very low with typhoid fever
other complications having also set in.
He is young man well thought of in the
community.
Large numbers of Waterbury people
visited this. place yesterday. the electric
road doing a fine business during the
afternoon and evening. The weather
having changed for the cooler, there was
but little complaint of foul smells on the
line.
Casting Down Imagination was the
theme discussed by the Rev Mr. Soule yes.
terday. il being the first sermon after his
vacation.
Burgess Mills received a telegram yes.
terday telling of a child in the family OF
Will s. Mills of Bridgeport.
Chief Hosford and i've of his officers
armed with n search warrant broke into
and raided Shay's place at the Chester yes.
terday. They found beer in the hands Of
some of the party of nineteen whose names
they took before letting them out of the
building.
Samuel Hopkins is here from the wes
visiting his mother.
The members of No division of Hiber
mans through Richard Kennedy on Friday
evening last presented p. @. Lodge anC
John Duffy each with an elegant golC
badge for services rendered TO the division
as members of the finance committee. Tn,
badges were paid for by private subscrip
| ton from members
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-06
TO TEACH CHINESE GIRLS.

Miss Eta Montgomery's Mission Will Keep
Her Ten Years In the Celestial Empire.
To minister to the spiritual and phys
ical needs of the young girls of China is
the mission Miss Eta Montgomery has
chosen, and she will leave for the other
side of tho globe to carry ont her phil
anthropic plans as soon as the warCloud
that now ovcrhangs China and Japan
shall have passed away. Her work will
be done ON the island of Hainan, just
off the coast of China, and if health and
life are spared her she will remain ut
her post for 10 years. The field is new
one, and i'll her work Miss Montgomery
will be assisted ny trained native
woman. The Chinese are by no means
total strangers to her. for the reason
that as a member of the Rescue band
she has accomplished much good in the
Chinese quarter in New York city.
When she reaches her island station,
a boarding school for girls will be estab-
ished, and there will also be n day
school. The work done will be chiefly
along educational lines, hut Miss Mont
gomcry has taken Il years course of
training with the international Medical
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-06
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Housekeepers will be interested in the
announcement of the Miller il Peck Cos
semi-annual sale of table linens, napkins,
towels and bed spreads.
Jones. Morgan Il Co say they can save
you So on black dress suit. The prlce
this week is s12. Call and look at them.
Small barn in the center for rent by l..
r. Carter, 10 Bank street.
Dressmaker would like position by the
day. Box 1872. Naugatuek.
Kelly talks on local politics and incl
dentally gives some points on bread to the
thrifty housekeeper.
Baumgsrtner Brothers, pa Bank street.
have complete line of newspapers aud
periodicals.
Low prices for undertaking is something
new. That is the rule of the Waterbury
Furniture Co.
Miss Mary Hartnett has removed her
dressmaking parlors to 957 South Main
street.
When you want the choicest cut of beef,
lamb, pork and veal. or fresh vegetables,
at lowest prices, visit Castles markets.
Curran is offering special bargains this
week In dress goods, linens, sheetings,
wash goods. white spreads, blankets and
draperies. q