davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-11
BIG SUM ALREADY RAISED
FOR SHEPHERD MEMORIAL

An active canvass for subscriptions
is being made by the Shepherd Me-
mortal Association, and the latest ~
ports are that over $4,000 has been
raised for the purpose Of erecting a
monument 10 Gov Alexander r Shep-
herd
A meeting of the commission TO decide
on plans for a statue VIII De held i'm
mediately upon the return TO Washing
tor OF Crosby Noyes. chairman of the
commission r-r. Moves is now in
Florida
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-11
COUNT CASSINI WAS
THE GUEST OF HONOR
Senator and Mrs. Cullom Entertain the
Russian Ambassador at a Hand
somely Appointed Dinner.

Senator and Mrs. Cuilom gave "A
handsomely appointed dinner last even
ing. when the guest of honor was
Count cassini. the Russian ambassador.
Other guests were the Mexican am
oassador and Sonora de Azpiroz. the
French ambassador and Nine. Jusser-
and the Chinese minister. Sir LANG
Cneng. Senator Frye, Mrs Hobart
Senator ana MrB. Spooner. Senator
Fairbanks. Senator Warren. Gen. and
Mrs. John w. Foster. -Afrs. Timmons.
Miss Warren, Miss Fisher, and Miss
Ridgely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-11
MRS. HUFF ENTERTAINS
PARTY OF YOUNG PEOPLE

Representative and Mrs. Hun enter
tanned a party OF young people at din
ncr last evening
The company afterward attended the
Bachelors cOtillon at the New Willard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-11
RECEPTION AT HOME.
OF MRS. FRANK SANNER

Mrs. Frank Sanner, OF 1861 Columbia
Read. was at home TO a large number Of
callers yesterday afternoon.
She was assisted by Mrs Edwin Reede.
Mrs. II. T. Guss. Miss Maybelle Brooks
and Miss Mildred Henry, OF New Yofk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-11
Novel HatpiR Fad

A TINY golf club for a hatpin is one
"A Of the present fads. This is bid
for the favor OF the athletic girl.
and. besides being odd. an extremely
pretty fancy.
Sets Of four or six are conveniently
placed in little golf bag of leather or
Kid. perfect in detail. having even a
little strap handle. This bag is q con-
venient place to keep the hatpins when
they are not in use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-11
MRS. KING ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF MISS HAVEN

Mrs. J. Howard King entertained at
a young peoples dinner last evening
in honor OF Miss Haven. OF New York
The guests included the Belgian min
lister and Baroness Moncheur, Miss
Mathilde Townsend Miss Ethel Horst
man. Miss Isabelle May. the Misses
King. the Danish minister Representa-
tive Longworth. Mr.. Gutowsld Of the
Russian embassy. Odin Horstman. and
Mr. wilkins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-11
Girls Sailor FrOCk

A CUNNING little school frock for
IA child Of six or seven is the sailor
suit shown in the sketch.
The material used is white linen. with
a blue spot and the trimming bands OF
plain white. Any other wash material
is. however, equally suitable
The big collar Is cut low ia front. leav-
ing and collar of the white. The
fun blouse is the regular sailor model,
and the bishop sleeve is in harmony A
smart touch is given by having the hat
ribbon of the same tint as the design on
the dress goods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-11
DEVICE FOR PICTURE HANGING.

device for hanging a group OF small
framed pictures consists Of small bar
with brass-tipped ends. This is hung
from the high picture molding of the
wall and the small pictures are sus-
pended from it, attached by brass
chains. This cCatrivaEce obviates the
necessity of driving nails into the wall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-11
MUCH CONCERN OVER
ILLNESS OF MRS. MILES

The condition OF Mrs. Nelson A. Miles,
who has not been wei since the early
winter. and who has oeen seriously ill
for more than a week past, remains I'M
changed.
Mrs. Miles friends are much con-
cerned over the state of her health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-11
NEW WORKERS ENTERTAINED.

Representative and Mrs Harrison en-
tertained at dinner last evening I'm
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs James W.
Gerard. u New York The guests af-
terward attended the dance at the New
willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-11
MRS. ARMsTRoNG,s rEA.

Mrs. Armstrong will give tea on
Saturday afteroon from 4 to Z o'clock.
TO meet Miss Shaw. daughter OF the
Secretary OF the Treasury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-11
WILL BE AT HOME.

Mrs. n. T. Guss. Miss AIaybelle Brooks.
and Miss Mildred Henry will be at home
tomorrow afternoon from TO 5. FOR the
last time this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-11
LET'S RESOLVE.

To stop worrying.
To stop scOlding
To stop gossiping.
To fear nothing.
To work earnestly.
TC speak kindly or keep silence.
To think of our own faults before crit
icising others.
And the chances are the world will get
on better and we shall find ourselves
ten times happier and more prosperous
at the end Of another year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-11
McKENNAS GIVE DINNER.

Justice and Mrs. McKenna entertained
a. dinner last evening.
Miss Isabel May will give n dinner
this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-11
III MEANS
0STRACISM

S00I Breath and Disgusting Discharges. DGs
10 Csssrrh, Make thousands of People o.
ieefs ofAyersiOn. Or. AR1ew's Catarrhal
Powder Relieves In 10 Minutes and Crrss.
Hon. George James, Of Scranton Pa, says:
Il have been a martyr 10 Catarrh for twenty
years. constant hawking and dropping IN the
throat, and pain in the head: very offensive
breath. tried Dr. AgneW's Catarrhal Powder
The first application gave instant relief After
using a few bottles cured" 80
Use DE-. Agpew's Heart Cure for heart,
stomach and nerves-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-11
THE SHORT FoUR-IN-HAND.

The short four-in-hands are much in
vogue this season. These go around the
neck once and then tie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-12-30
4arjs, 20. De3.

TQtla, ~. Ge3.
Der am.rit1nifde 8o,Ialfttr gss
nee .hi.s # aiaer Inter
rsbung nit. bob bic 3ipeite Raa benz
S~U. e..t-e-.,},.., .e..Qt.eA5 rJt"epnI
LID gtetht5iraQ,n 5u lOien beltimmt lei,
lpie beiipielsueie ben Retbtsltdno Der
neutraIen Sdfen unb bic Der 8ebonos
lung pDn Wadrenoampfern auT see IN
&riegs3siten 2lm ihlpierigiten lit,
nacb Der GrtlGrun9 beS 8otl9dfters,
Der 3eitpuutt oes 3ulammentretcrS
Der &onferen3 pordus3uiehen. 2llIes
bdngt Ia eben bon oer 5ortoauer be5
Srie9es aR
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-12-30

gdter prbet etnen
q o s n 5n feinem Glternbeim in
Rorfolt, Nsbr, ipurbe tiir3Iif Der %
Sabre ate Gus Gtod. ST., Elm iunaer
Glotterinqenieur bon EeattIe, Waib.,
bon leinem Batter erIdoTen. Dor feis
mem 9obe Ioats Der junGe Wdnn aus,
fein Batter ta6e zen c;hub auF ibn
obQsFsuert neil sr Iich hei1srte, ibm az
belfeR, bds 6iibnerbdus tines RdhbarS
3u beHehlsn. Ter Batter bebauptet,
bob Tih Der S6ub ourh eiren unsIiid4
Ii1en 3ufdu entlaoen babe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-12-30

GeHper, 80. 9e3.
Or. So6ann Sacob Giienbut, Die
dlteite PeriOn in Colorado. itarb beute
bier i'm CT. Qntonius 0pIpitale. @r
mar in Der S9nei3 9ebOren uno fam
i'm Sabre 1863 na9 9lmerita 9la9z
bem er 5ebn Sabre lang in Sma6a aIs
Qr8t pratti3irt batte, lam er na1
COLORADO.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-12-30
0trGbabptd Sail


Der Gpuperneur Soel bat beuts
bic @uslieierungspupiers fir ben 0r.
Gba6ipid nab Ohio ausfsrtigsn uno
tieielben an ban Sheriff 9arrp ron
glereldno nab pem 20 i3.itauptqulrs
tier in Iep gort abihidea luNsr.
9ieIelben rerben morsen9ormi.tdJ in
61nosn oes Sberifis Iein uao osrie.b,
ipirb bann bic Qnturf: res d. Ghabs
mid srpdrten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-12-30
e 4iffsnu 6ridten.

g 4tffsnuhrihten.
4n1etommen:
0stp gort, q. DEG.
,Geoic" BON giperpool.
2icer9ool, %. 9e3.
ypuriiian", bon St. Sobn. 81. g.,
uno 6aIiiar; nQa,eitic9, BON R.D
gort.
0eopel, "a. Te3.
.2isuria". pon Rem got.
- @n.perpen. Z8. 9e3.
.MontynIe". oou Ct. Sobn, g. g.,
pno 61iifar, iib,r g0noon.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-12-30
Auf berGebten Retfe.
g2eapel 80. 0e5.

9tSVptl, u, 10
Die 2eids bes porftor6enen amcriz
taniffen &oniuls in 2ltben, 8riedens
lamb, Daniel +. McGinlep, tit beute
BON bier mad Nep Nort an gpro bes
9ampfers r3epubtic~ BON Der 86ite
Star 9inie dbqei6idt mprben. Der
Sobn bes @eritorbenen beeleitet bic
2eide nah 9tmerifd.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-12-30
9ttttn nm 6iIf..

Die armenti6ea reptlutouGren pers
biinoeien Comics n o.n Der. SiaaieH
4meritds, ne +. 6 er i6r 6auplQu6r
tier baben. ca,el einen grer oa oea
Yrafoenieu dooiegel;5.iGidt, in oem iIs
oemiebsn al erey Beoart,D1h hlung
ibren @Iiidpuuia atitditeu unb ibm
fir bic iDmpaiiite 2la II tms banter.
oie er ben 3e ego.ea ausr tatboliiheu
4rmenier bat gu tbeil perosn laiitn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-12-30
Dem fleinell 3anf, ipeIh
ttogs nit ibrem Wiaune
B SSrou SSreoeritfs fem
3ltqeben, tpesbalb ibr Dta.
5 beging.
3 E bens m Ii BE.
Serre 6oute. 90. 0e5.
orz 0akI,,E:.o
8 E BEN 8 m il Be.
Serre 6aute, 90. Oe5.

sSn ber SfTice elmer &pblenfirma,
beren @eI6dftsfiihrer er mar, beging
Carleton 39ompion, Elm in rel;gi0ien
unb ip5idlen &reiien ipchlbefanntcr
Mann, SelbItmorb. 9as MptiD 1T
unbefannt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-12-30
9 . m @ turn.
@rono RapioS, %. De

Der Sturm, Der iiber BEN NNfiganz
Gee binfpegiegte, BAT ben 2euattburm
hpn Macatdipa Bah pplIItdnbig bemo=
liert unb 75 SUB beS 2eu6ttsurn=
giers fortgeriTen. 2t0e Srtfd}aften
IGngs Der Wlacatapa 8ap baben fart
eeIitten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-12-30

2tus gunta 2trcnds ldngte bier oie
Iahriht an, bob oer bon can Brdr
cisco ausQslauieae oeutfAs D1mpisr
.2l6eos", iiber Ganao aaf Der Rei.e
mad 6amburg 6sgriiieu bei Bun'a
gtreras auf cine llnliefe qeratben If.
fttFgi un6 Ia in biIiloier Gage beiir
RET
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-12-30
Sn @efa hr.
Zen gprt. %. De;

|NNlA SAN%f ~. -|N0'
@s bat fb ols unmDgli9 eripieIen,
benz auf ben @runp gerathenen Oamz
pier n9runel3ier" gu 6iilfe gu tomz
men, oa Der teFtige Sturm ale Retz
tun9sperIube pereitelte. Sin Steuer@
futter nGberte ii6 bem G6iff Bis auf
3tpei Meilen uno tauIAte SignaIe aug,
benen 3ufplge iih % Mann an 8orD
befinben.
Gin nit 10 trGftigen Seeleutsn be-
monntes Rettungsboot nurne BON ben
hO9ge6enben Dogen 5eridellt uno bic
Mdnni6oft tonnte nur nit ytotb uno
Miibe gerettet peroen.
Or. Spibta's Sbeorie.
q6iIabelpbia, %. 9es.
Der Or. Goparb Ant9pnp Spibto
bon Der Golumbiazllniberlitdt bat opr
Der 9lFociatirn Of Qmsrican 4ndtos
miits an Der llnineriitGt pon penninls
panien einen @orirag iibtr Die 9eoeus
tune oes @e6irns aebolten. IN lpeItem
er Die 5heorie pertritt, bab bic menI9e
lihe 9eountenorbeit nift leoigli9 opn
Der tpeiben oosr grduen 9ebirnmaiIe
obbGnat. bislme6r bauptIGhlif pon
ben Wiaionen SoIern, pelhe bic bets
ben 5beils oes Gebtrns nit einanoer
perbirten. Rad Der 2(nIi6t Dr. Spit.
ta's tpGre nds 9ebirn o6ne oieie 5ds
fern 10 nubIos tpis bic Ssleerapbens
Itotionen, oeren 0rdbte 8srit0rt mir.
BEN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-12-30
9rifor lit Si0t?

TIan slaubt in %erliu, Ona 6rant.
reid'S nnb GrOhbritannicn'S SSiin.
idls, Oen Srieg im beeuNcu, III Ct.
RetcrSbMrg @elpidlt bnben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-12-30
Wegen 2anpi hnin , l's.
portlanb, Gre.. 90. Oes.

Die 8unoeS9rOBgeib pel6e
NIT elmer llnteriudung Res Qanb-
i9tpinoeIs in Oregon bei6Gftiat jinD,
baben WiIliam 8. 8abis, Mldbpr BON
NIbarD, Ore, g. g. SrmsbD, 6. Is.
2oomis, 6enrb 6. Noung, George 50.
renlen unO 0obn rDoe" uno Aidaro
rHoe" in Qntlage3uitanb perieBt. Die
Sadie erregt grpBes 4ufieben. &
Dem Senator N}it6eu puroe es bis
iebt nitht 9eItattet, Den 8roBoeInnprsz
men feline Nufpdrtunq gu MAIDEN. BE
fanntlih reiite er 3u bieiem 3tpede bon
Maihington nat Oregon, ba. bem @er=
nebmen mad, ieinIame in @sr6inDung
nit oieier llnterIu4ung mebrfa9 ses
nanni pgrbe.
@eitern 0}OrQen erI6ien er por Ser
Shtir bes GjeIdporenen3immers unb
fdnbte an Den Sbmann einen 9rief, in
ipel6em er iiG erbpt, por Der &0rper=
fcboft 8u erFdeinen unb ale sSrd1en,
bic auf feline ange6Ii9e @erbinoung
nit benz 20noI9ipinbel 8s3ug bGtteh,
al beantlpprten. Odbei itelIte er inbeb
pie 8eoinguna, oaB man i'm nit alIen
@in5elbeiten Der qeQen i'm borliegen6en
Bef6ulbi9unoen 6etunnt MAIDEN miiiIe,
ebenio nit ben Namen Der 3eugen.
Der Senator erbielt I'M 9oufe bea 3as
ges bon Dem 6iIfsz8unbesanipalt
Senep bic Wlittbeilung, baB man i'm
bieIleidt bsute Na6mittag pprIafen
iperbe.
3es Erinfers gnoe.
yteip gorf, %. DEG.
Ger 46iGbrige Sattler GonroO6re,
0erifs uno ieine 1frou batten in ibrer
@ohnung, 321 SIt 48. StraEe. einc
MISUNDERSTANDING fir Die bret
Sinner, II. 12 reip. s Sabre alt. nors
hereitet. 9tod,p,ittogS redteSs Tfrg
Sreo. 'i6s init ibrern Dfonn onrii6er.
boB er onqeii6tS Der 6eier ous Grim
Zen uidt Iaiie, tuoraltf berielbe gerei5t
ertpioerte: rHun, i6 mill oos gtGhits
bette tbltn."
@ier Stun0en ipdter. nm $50 llbr
9(benbs, fanb i'm Map &eppler. Elm i'm
pberen 5lur mobnhaftes ilnges 0tdc-
diem, iiber elmer @allItra0e an benz
&nopf elmer gum 0afe iii6renoen
Sbiire erhGngt glaes 2eben mar oltS
Inn entiIpben, ipie Ser FIRST elmer
idlellnigIt requirirten 9lmbulan5 Oes
Slomer @oipitoIs feiftellte.
gluBer Dem fleinell 3anf, tpeIfen
fie 9tod)mittags nit ibrem Manne Qe-
bobt. meiB SSrau Sreoerids feinen
@runo on8u1ebcn, ipesbalb ibr Wtann
GplbItmnrA hrninn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-12-30

Sic 6itcrrcidliidjc 9r9icrnns plant
cine meme &reiseiutbeiluna %6b'
mems inter Seriididltiguug
Der 9tatiOnalitatCu.
Sas jasaniihc GeAbmnocr bcrcitct
iid anf Die &rrtbciSiguua Der Suicl
6urmoid uUr.-ltnter oCn firgi.
iiI6eu Suiatcn lit Die Scnlcn.
prIt ansgebrudJcu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-12-30
Die oentidlcn 1ampfer0cicllidlaitcn
babcn ncncrhings tCinc
Sdlifie bsrfauit.

Snpnu ideint nicSer eiHcn Grcmscr
DerlOrcn 5n babeu. - 9InS SOtIU
miro gcmclGct Oaf @encral
St0Iel pcFlett ici.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-12-30
Grie6ertonb. q

Sin neues Gabinet 1T iormirt pers
ben nit 1elnanis ols premier uno
Wliniitsr oes eynueru. Stou3es ats Utis
nifsr Der ausmdrtigen Qlngelegers
beiien, Wlobromihllis 1ls &rieqsmis
nifter uno inigrimiitiI6er U}tniittr
oer Wlarins. Gor1pnHosnas ais Sus
'ti3miuiiier uno interimiiiiiher Uliuis
TER hes llaieryitts uub 9ounlrdtis
als 1inanSmiuliier.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-12-30
China.

Der 1ootai BAT ben geltbisbabern
ber 6ineiiicben &rieasidiffe in ben
6dien BON Wuianq uub Sddugbai 10.
m;e bem 6nienmeiiier BON S6dngbdi
@eisbl ertbeilt. jeoen 5Iu6iOeriu6 bes
ruIiiIAeH &yeu}ers oQsiolo" unb BEG
1orpe 3o6ootid9,rs n@ro3opoi" gu bel.
biroern. G2 fuo nod eirige 6insii.
f9s anu3er dui bem 2Deqe bier6er.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-12-30

c tf Iabr ,- @,,aubsn 0le
uus, 6err prdiiO.ut, 5n 3 ten uno 3u
hofiea, oaB sic nit auea S5buen 3u
Gebote Itebsnben Wfitten oe iu9en, Die
n0tbsen &eiormeu gu id3eln. bic aus
nifts 9lnferem dls Der Sidsrbeit BON
2eben uno Gbre bes ter beioigunss o.
Zen arnenifaen @pltss, rpelfes unter
her tiirtiiden &egierung elmer ipite
matii2en @usrcttuna unterporfsn
lit, beiteben. llnIere @pIt Iebt mt
groBen 6offnungsn duf bic Der. Stla.
ten ais ben SORT ter 6reibeit, oenen
esOiel BON feiner eeiftiaenGntpideIung
unb 6prtinritten peroantt. uno peIs1s
tets einen ebelmiitbian unb uuinterei-
iirten proteit gu @unIten Ter rnter
bem So6e Der 3prannsi leibenoen90.z
Ter erbpben hQben."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-12-30

Die ,,,loreItern" "-5eitum
gen haben ole GeIcbicbte
BON Ga Greiie nicht nur
miticbreiben ioneern NIT
macben belfen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-12-30
81. %e,crSbura, 20. Ge5.

Der aoiier empfing ben aapitdn
3urboniou unb berlieb ibm cine 0r
bensoua3eihulng. 3ur6onion lit 6ey
Gii6rr oes 8ompfers ,Wiuebdb",
neI6er bic Sdpdner aus RuBIauo in
bie 6eimnfh hrnd1lp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
z Thanksgiving Linen Specials
WedneSday Only
The best of linen at their price, which are literally reduced as a special inducenent to buy the day before Thanksgiving.

BOG BLEACHED DAMASK, 36c YD. Good, heavy quality, 72 inches wide. 69c SILVER BLEACH, DAMAsK, Z 4Sc I'D. FINE BLEAGHED DAMAsK, 6sc
 QUALITY, 59c I'D. llA s1o0 BLEACHED DAMAsK,
 75c I'D.
 Beautiful new designs of extra quail aty.
 sz LINEN NAPKINS. $1.33 QUAIL TTY, $1.1o DOz. Ak DINNER NAPKINS, $2.25 QUAIL
 ITY, $1s5 DOZA 25 LINEN TRAY CLOTHS, 1sc EACH Extra quality of plain linen with lppenwork border.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
Suburban News
WATERFOWL JOTTINCS

The Doolittle Brothers recently fin> ished painting the Congregational church in Thomaston. They have re turned to this place.
 Clinton Judson received a carload of cattle from Vermont last week. He expects two more during the present week. sss9
 A special meeting of the fire depart ment will be held at their rooms this evening. The object of this meeting is to complete arrangements for the com ing ball.
 Dr Carl Marggraff of Jersey City is visiting his parents in town.
 Gordon Porter of Goshen, who is visiting his sister, Mrs Andrew Bar- ton, is confined to his bed with chicken ipox.
 Russell Hard, former resident here, but who for some time past has been conducting a meat market in Wa terbury, has again returned to Water town, and will probably remain during the rest of the winter.
 The local boys have organized g football team and will line up against the Waterbury High school team on Thanksgiving day. There is some husky material for team here - and there is no reason why they should not make a good showing on the above named day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
NATERvlLLE.

Arthur E. Craw is in New York on a business trip. -.
 Mir Wolff of Thomaston is the guest of his son, Fred Wolf of Maple street
 Ray Gatzel has returned from Thom- aston, where he has been visiting friends. ES
 The drawing for two turkeys will be held this evening in the f1remen's quarters in Good Will block.
 The Sprague school defeated the Nor1nals of Waterbury Saturday II te o.
 Mrs H. Terrill has returned from Ansonia, after visit with Mrs Charles Tripp.
 Miss Mael Greene, who has been wis iting Mrs Lucas here, has returned te her home in Goshen.
 Joseph A. Hall of New Britain, for merly of this place, spent Sunday al his old home in Greystone.
 Mrs Syrans Skilton is quite ill a her home on Mount Tobe.s
 Regular meeting of U. R. K. of F in Good Will hall this evening at o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS


 The board of warden and burgesses will hold an adjourned meeting this evening in the borough court room at 8 o'clock.
 Harley Rupert is spending a few days in Yonkers, N. Y.
 All persons who are selling tickets for the f1remen's ball are requested to make returns to the committee of ar rangements at the hose house on Water street tonight
 The Rev Father Dolan of the did- cesan missionary band, was in town yesterday calling on friends. Pneumonia is quite prevalent about the borough at present. A number of cases have been reported, some of them being quite serious. The funeral of Peter Lawson, whose death occurred Sunday evening, will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from his late home on Park avenue and at 2:3O o'clock from the Swedish Lutheran church. The inter ment will be in Grove cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
OAKvLLE HAPPENINGS

A most pleasant surprise party was given on Charles Misse1 last evening at his home on the Watertown road, near the trotting park. About thirty of his friends from Waterbury and this village were present to make merry. Music and games were in dulged in until late hour, and re- treatments were served. The weather being delightful. those that attended the entertainment from here made the round trip a promenade, instead of riding, realizing well how gratifying it must be to utter ones sentiments of affection to an unlike partner under the soft, benign gaze of the moon, which has been rightly called by the poet ''the lovers sum-
 MT and Mrs Herman Twiss of Chap lin are the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs Mary Lease of Main street, for few days.
 J. s. Atwood intends to buy the house lately vacated by Mrs Kiesel,
 and will have it repaired for his fu. ture residence. E. J. Coon, who went. to Lakewood, N. J., accompanied by his wife, a few l weeks ago,A for the benefit of his health. is expected home shortly. Mir | Coon's condition has been considerably improved by the brief sojourn in that place.
 On Thanksgiving day there will be services at the Congregational church
 at 10:3O a. m, and at All Saints at
 3:3O D. m.
 ! Calvin Harding, who has been stay ing with T. D. Shanahan, the local sta
 ton agent, during the last year or more, has gone to reside in Water. 1 town. Rumor presumes to say 1t is to accelerate his long looked for en- gagement.
 Edward Champagne and son ot
 Newton Heights are going on hunt 1 ing trip to Winsted tomorrow for the
 rest of the week.
 MT and Mrs John O'Connor Of the
 Row moved their household goods to I Noroton to-day. MT O'Connor said on i leaving that ''as an old vet" he was
 going there to spend the remainder oi his days.
 The illustrated lecture on coal min
 ing given at the Newton Heights school last evening by Lewis H. storm
 drew only small attendance, owing
 in part to other affairs going on here at the same time. The entertainment
 was quite instructive and proved sat liSfactOry
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
NUTMEG CRAVINGS. Interesting Items Boiled Down For the Benefit of our Busy Readees.

K The five captains of the Meriden fire department companies have been granted an increase of $50 year in their salaries.
 Prof Henry w. Farnam has brought to New Haven, Mrs Nevins, one of the best known of the settlement workers in New York city, to. make tour OF the slums ill New Haven
 Plans have been drawn for tle first eight-story business block in Bridge port. 1t is to be erected by the heirs of Nathaniel Wheeler Oh the west side of Main street. between Fairview ave. nue and Elm street. 1t will be con- structed of shpel and will be called the Security building.
 Walter Ho1sworth, a boy of IS, a former resident of the Connecticut State School for Boys, was arrested on Saturday, in Meriden, and held for the New Haven authorities. It is all legged that the boy broke into and robbed a cigar store in New Haven a short time ago. The boy has wealthy parents living in Pennsylvania, but prefers roaming about the country to living at home.
 Meriden lodge of Elks has offered to furnish a room in the remodeled Meri- ucu nOSpiLdl. A Ols SuC lodge has waited on Mrs Chamberlain, the wife. Of Governor Chamberlain. who is president of the ladies' hospital committee, and has formally rendered the offer of the lodge to her. Mrs Chamberlain has gratefully accepted the offer in behalf of the ladies' con- mittee.
 There is talk in Terryville that the time has nearly arrived when the will lage ought to ask to be made town, and, at the same time, ask to have the county line changed so that the new town may be in Hartford county. The people of Terryville have nothing in common with Litchfield county and all their interests, business, social and po- litical, are with Hartford and Hart ford county.
 Taken sick on a journey far from home, Dr Edith A. Barker of East Rochester, Vt, died last night at the Hartford hospital of a chronic illness. She was taken ill with recurrence of her trouble on the train November 13 and got off at Hartford. Realizing how serious her condition was Dr Bar ker had herself driven to the Hartford hospital She was 34 years old and unmarried. Her body will be shipped to her home to-day.