davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-10
CHANGE OF FIRM.S

change occurred MondaVlin
 e1 1iley Mercantile company,
 tooker retiring from the
 ' selling his interest in the
 ess to w. M. and Arthur F.
 eetore is one of the leading
 tile establishments of the ind the stockholders are
 [essive citizens and trades
 who have built up strong !ablishment.
 VMr. Arthur F. Bailey has been with the Bank of Jonesboro for some time, and is a young man of fine business ability and tire less energy, whose Newport friends will be glad to have him with them once more.
 MT. William Hooker is a good citizen and a gentleman whose ability is recognized. The many friends of this estimable family hope that they may continue to make Newport their home.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-10
EX-POLICEMAN
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
With Pair of Scissors Because
 Tired of Life of Invalid.

Van Buren, April 8.-R. T. Buell., aged 60, formerly chief of police of Van Buren, attempted
 to commit suicide here this eve-
 ming by driving a pair of scissors
 into the region of his heart, hold
 ing the point against his breast and striking the scissors with his Wight hand.
 \. The would-be suicide is still alive and says he is not crazy, but Stired of living. Two years ago while his wife was fighting a fire thAat threatened their home she feAl, sustaining injuries that proved fatal.
 One wear ago MT. Buell. fell from a cherry tree, sustaining injuries lthat resulted in paralysis of the logs and made him an invalid.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-10

so&Ss ltp Sld program ldr our en- 1G2iElsI8 | I7{t 5snt, and we 'Would be sI|sSlI2 |nessAl in the extremS if we eNAv "a Chccept enthusiastically of Hospitality. We eariAestly c lrsed est your presence with1 us. |unt, : -d.Mg your wife or sweeth} }eart
 '3A let her share in the fest &ivi-
 ties We have secured spey yflal q rho rate over all the railroads of q bne +ho fod- fare, plus 50 cents. {" \
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-10

pIll S.- l He
 by the fed
 Friday on the
 te appeared in
 district court
 htered pleas of
 hes of the four
 hot n custody E known when the gaken up inD court. In Thomas fPugh and ugh, lrneychants and Of Ashley county, and l M8relatad, a negro, med in the indictment Robert Pbgh and John father ana brother of Jos yPugh, WaHer Head, overseer the Pugh plantation, and Sam a clerk in Thomas Pugh's lht Portland.
 fter pleas of guilty had been ered by all of the defendants ge Trieber imposed the mini \ fine of $1, ,00O each on Thos. Joseph Pugh and took the N cases under advisement, luing thaal for the term.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-10
TRAVELLERS URGED
 TO ATTEND OUTING.

J. G. Burlingame, secretary of the Arkansaw Travellers, is send ing out a circular letter to the members in which he says:
 "Our second annual outing will be held in the city of Hot Springs, May 4, 5 and 6, 1905. The off, cers of this association have la bored unceasingly to make the coming meeting the grandest one ever held by commercial men in the south. The mayor and citi- zens of Hot Springs have arrang-
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-10
SPRINGFIELD CLUB
 COMING TO NEWPORT.

The Commercial club of Spring field, Mo-, are making a tour of South Missouri, Arkansas, Okla- homa and Indian Territory and V I'll arrive in Newport Friday afternoon, April 14th, at 2:30, after a trip up the White River road.
 Such is the information con- veyed in a letter from H. s. Jewell, editor of the Springfield Leader, to the Independent. The object of these trips is to enable the manufacturers, jobbers and bankers of that city to get better acquainted with our business people in their respective lines.
 They will travel in a special and as they are due in Hoxie at 3::45 D. m., this will allow them only about 30 minutes in New port. For this reason the party desire to meet our business men in a body at the station or other convenient place.
 The best method of proceedure' would be to have a call meeting of our business men and arrange for an informal entertainment of these visitors. Newport never has fallen down in manifesting hospitality to her guests, and must uphold this enviable repu- tation.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-10
SAW MILL FOR SALE.

Saw mill and 1000 acres of oak for sale cheap. Party de- sires to look after other business. Apply at this office. This mill is bargain and can be secured for $450.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-10
LETTER LIST.

Following is list of letters remaining uncalled for in the postoffice at Newport Arkansas, April 10, 1905:
 Daugherty, Smith, Henry Erwin, Bessie Smith, Lewis James. Jessie Travis, Buster Jones, JIG Tiltey, W Kineth, Jack Wyatt, L W Porter, LW White, Mrs F Shauholtz, Fred Wilum, Minnie Smith, Mrs w A Williams, Oscar
 When calling for any of the above letters please say ''advertised" w. B. EMPIE, P. M.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received by the city council of the city of Newport, Arkansas, until 12 o'clock noon the 24th day of April. 1905, for the scraping of of the old paint and painting the iron work of the bridge Newport Lake in the city of New port. Bids to be addressed to J. R. Mayhan, Re- eorder The successful bidder will be required to give bond for the faithful performance of the contract. The council the right to reject any and all bids. J. R. NATHAN,
 Recorder. This notice given this April 9th, 1905 95dtf
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-10
CLOTHING

For men and boys fit for a king to wear. See the hobby styles at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 92btf
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-10

Call on s. A. Davis for sheet music of all kinds at popular prices. He is also agent for "The Worlds Progress. 86b14
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-10
WALL PAPER.

Jackson, the paint and wall pa- per man. Don't be afraid to give him a trial. He will sur prise you. 69b4w
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
oMAHANS MARRIED IN DENVER
n. Beecher Howell and Mrs. Alice s.
CullinEham Are United in
MatrimOny.

The announcement Of the wedding of Mrs.
Alice s. Cullingham and Mr.. r. Beecher
Howell. both of Omaha, which took place
Tuesday at Denver, will come as a sur
prise to the majority of the friends of
both parties in Omaha. In fact, 80 care
fully have the plans for the wedding been
guarded that inquiry at the home of the
bride. Thirty-second and Pacific streets,
Tuesday. brought only the information
that the wedding had taken place some
time during the day, probably at one of
the churches in Denver
Mrs. Culllngham and her little son left
Omaha last Thursday for Denver to Join
her mother. Mrs. s. v. Chase, who has
been in that city for several months Mr.
Howell departed for Denver Monday after
noon without advising his friends regarding
his errand.
Mrs. Culllngham has resided in Omaha
since her girlhood. Soon after the death
Of Mr.. Cullingham a few years ago, she
and her little sen went abroad, living in
Germany where Mrs. Cullingham studied
music until about two years ago, when
they returned to Omaha. Mrs Cullingham
is an accomplished pianist and is prom
inently known in musical and social circles
In Omaha
Mr.. Howell has held several public ofices
in Omaha, Some years ago he was city
engineer In the legislature of 1903 he was a
member Of the state senate and later was
elected to the Water board, created by a
bill which he introduced in the legislature
His other business is general insurance"
He has an office in the Karbach block.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
ALLEGED Thief is CAUGHT
Omaha Man Suspected of Stealing
Horse Awaits Omcer at Mary
Vile, Missouri.

Harry Mcbride Of Omaha has been
arrested at Maryville, MO-. on the charge
OF stealing a horse from the barn of Bern
stein & Wolfson. Thirteenth and Jackson
streets. Detective Mitchell has gone to
Maryville for the prisoner.
Last Friday the horse was reported to
the police as having been stolen. Detec-
tives got line on the suspected thief and
arrested William Lathrop of 613 Pierce
street on the charge of concealing a horse.
Lathrop is brother-in-law OF Mcbride.
Mcbride is said to have ridden the ami
mai all the way from Omaha TO MaryviIle.
at which latter place he called on relatives
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13

GRAPES. GRAPES, GRAPES
Large baskets OF fancy home grown Com
cord grapes for Jelly tRr
per basket ........ .........-.. ...... ASS
BIC MID-WEEK FLOUR SALE
4s pound sacks Of fancy high patent Min
nesota Flour-nothing finer for AZ
family use-per sack ............. A'oS
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
BAD MIXTURE OF LETTERS
Mail of Rival Concerns Gets Inter
changed and Complaint is
Made to Authorities.

A complaint has been lodged with the
United States authorities TO the effect that
there has been a bad admixture Of mail
matter between a couple OF rival retail
frms in this city. The complaining party
alleges that his business has already been
damaged over $500 by his rival getting
hold OF HIS mall. The matter has been
placed in the hands OF the postoffice in
spectors for investigation. The absence OF
the postoffice inspectors from the city Just
at this time will delay the inquiry and
names are suppressed for this obvious
reason.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
MANDERS0NS REACH AMERICA
Return from Europe and Are E1-
PeCted I'm Omaha Latter Part
of the Week.

J, z. Kelby Of the legal department Of
the Burlington, received a message from
General Charles f. Manderson Monday.
saying the general and Mrs Manderson
had reached the United States from Europe,
where they spent the summer. They are
now in Philadelphia and are expected in
Omaha the latter part OF the week. The
message did not give any further in
formation as 70 Mrs. Manderson's physical
condition. II will be recalled that she lost
the use OF one eye while abroad
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
GIRLS sNA7CHED FROM SIN
Young Women in Their Teens Are
Taken out of Houses
by Police.

While making the rounds OF the pro-
scrIbed district Detectives Ferris and
Dunn brought 10 police headquarters four
Young women who gave their names as
Bessie Livingston. Nellie shotwell and
Rose and Nettie Newman. The girls were
all charged with being disorderly charac-
ters and when arraigned before the police
Judge Tuesday morning, promptly pleaded
guilty to the charges against them. Miss
Livingston. gave her age as II. Her case
will be further investigated by the police
Judge. The other prisoners gave their
ages ls and 10 years.
Lizzie Burgess and Lizzie Barth were
arrested by Patrolman Johnson in the bad
lands Both are young women and came
from South Omaha. The police say they
are making a determined EFFORT to turn
young women from the path OF wayward-
ness whenever It is possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
In the Great Domestic Room

lsc veloset hannels for kimonas. dressing
TEaTd}ussi End sale eTG Price. L0P@ Per yard.... Sac
6izc standard prints, all new fall patterns,
PTiSelPeT PGS@ &4o ysrd sa5e ............... 4tC
lOc double fold percales, dark patterns
fast colors-Loom e.
End sale price-yard .......... ...... ~
One big square OF all kinds Of Loom
an'S at yarG Gorth a.!. up to iSc .'a YARD 24C
l21zc German blue prints extra heavy
8qiSi,ty pqiceGper Loan Sard End 'i.'. sale .. 74C
i'1 pretty rS5Is paternsat yard an wide 74C
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
CALM FOLLOWS The STORM
Peace DwsllI Again Between Aged HuI-
band and Youthful Wife
POLICE EFFECT THE RECONCILIATION
ColOred Man of siHty-EiEht sIaps
woman of Twenty-seven when
Latter Disturbs HIS Serenity
at Breakfast Table,

December and May we're sent on their
ways rejoicing by the police magistrate
Tuesday morning. when James Watkins.
venerable coored man, voluntarily pre-
sented himself before the police judge to
answer to a charge Of assault and battery
he believed his youthful wife would file
against him. The wife was at court bright
and early, but when the Judge and city
prosecutor heard the mans story they ad-
vised the couple 10 return to the home nest
and fuss no more.
The frosts OF many winters have tinged
the old mans locks a kindly gray while
the bloom Of youth still gently rests on
the young wife's cheeks. Watkins is 6s
years Of age. while his helpmate IS but p.
According to watkins story the cuimina-
ton Of his recer,, domestic troubles came
Tuesday morning at the breakfast table.
The old man had just impaled his fork
into a Juicy porkchop and was about TO
make an incision with his knife, when the
wife Of his bosom made an unkind verbal
cut regarding an incident that happened
IN the Watkins home several evenings
previoilc, so the husband states. Being In
no mood TO he trihed with. Watkins stated.
he IN unguardeG moment. slapped hts
wife across tho face, Just TO show her her
place In the home. Then the wife donned
her bonnet and said she would go to police
court and swear out a warrant for her
husband Watkins hitched up his wagon.
threw HIS plhstoring tools into the vehicle
md arrived at the station about two
lengths behind his wife.
Gads About Too Much.
In his story TO the police magistrate
watkins said his wife had been in the
habit Of "gaddlng about too much" that
Ehc went all the way to South Omaha
last " Elk without seeking his permission and
that she has on several recent occasions
paid undue attention TO another man. Sew
eral of the police oficials, who have known
watkins for years as hard-working
bread-winner and husband, say the real
trouble IN the Watkins home is that the
wife Is jealous Of he husband
II is a matter Of record that watkins
has lived in Omaha forty-eight years and
has been the father of thirteen children.
The latest report is that the Watkins
have buried the meat axe and are living but
for one another.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
Shelby coVNTT FAIR.

IaFIan, Iowa. sent. 1915, 1908.
The Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell round trip tickets 70 Harlan at only
one fare plus one-third for the round trip.
Tickets on sale September nth TO 18th. For
further information apply TO S. D. Park
hurst. General AKenI Tl2 FsTnam ST..
Omaha. Nehs
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
BOOKKEEPER WANTED.

WANTED-First class bOokkeeper and
ledger man, with at least fiye years eN-
perience POsitiou will be permanent and
connection will be with one Of the leading
houses of Omaha All replies will be
treated as strictly confidential. State age
experience and salary desired for a starter.
Address,
A 81 csss Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13

The supreme court, the people, has de-
cided that DR.. Kings New Discovery wins
against coughs and colds. so cents and 81.
For sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug.
co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
The last Week of the Peaches

The balance Of car Of fancy California
Salway Peaches to go on sale OnC
tomorrow at, per crate ............ ~
COLORADO FREESTONE PEACHES
We have received about 300 crates of fancy
Colorado Elberta Freestone Peaches to
go on sale tomorrow OSr
at, crate ...... ......................DO ~
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13

nc Scotch suitings and Westminster
robes-Loom End sale
price, at, yard ....... ........ ........ - -
80c heavy cream damask-Loom a.
End sale priCe-yard .......... ....... "A ~
All Kinds OF white goods on one big square
Loom End sale
price-yard S19c and........ ......... OF
10c snow white cambric- -
Loom End sale price-yard .......... u
49c home made beached sheets-72X9O size
Loom End sale 0Er
price-yard ....... ......... .......... Wv
12tac ready-to-use pillow cases, 45x36 szo,
prisemyaTGiL.e LS9m h9a sale .... ...... .... DC
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
sI2.SO TO ST. PAUL a MINNEAPOLIS
And Return Via chicago Great West
eFn Railway.

$3.50 to Duluth, Superior and Ashland
Tickets on sale till September SOth. Final
return limit October Slst For further in
formation apply TO S, ID, Parkhurst. General
Agent. 1872 Farnam ST.. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
Bennett's Big Grocery.

CHEESE. CHEESE,
10 Green Trading Stamps with 00C
ID. New York Cream Cheese 49,
10 Green Trading Stamps with 22C
BENEFITS CANDY SECTION.
Special offer for Wednesday, ID. j.
O'Brien Co.'S famous Angel nc
Food Taffy, assorted favors, ID
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
ROGERS BROTHERS.

There will not be time for many sighs at Poli's Thursday evening when The Rogers Brothers In Paris" will he presented by Gus and Max Rogers. assisted by big company. The ve- hiclc which the author. John ]. Me Nally, calls a vaudeville farce. has had the assistance of George V. Hobart 10 write the lyrics for the production The music by Max Hoffmann is of tie light. jingling kind which fits in well with an entertainment of this sort wherein vaudeville acts form one O. the attractive features. The critics say that The Rogers Brothers ill Paris is constructed on n more legiti- mate rlan than the other McNalIy iarccs. It is in three elaborate scenes. The company numbers 1lJ people and Is headed by the Rohers Brothers. Jos cphine Conan. Dorothy Hunting. Emily Nice. Bessie de Voie. Julia Eastman. Lillian Hart. George Austin Moore. John Conroy. Joseph Kane. Louis R. Foley. William Taylor, Frank c. Young and William Torpcy. Prices are .:,. S1 and Sl..a: gallery .1 cents. Sale of seats Wednesday. and the free list is suspended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting i:ems Boiled Down For
 Tbe Renefi, of our Easy Readers.

State Highway Commissioner James IT. Macdonald will he q speaker today in Albany. V. Y.. before the New York state board of supervisors.
 Governor Roberts received yesterday q cheek for SII.S25 from the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers being from the government for the state. soldiers home.
 Pros Frank k. Saunders. dean of the IaIr Divinity s.-fI"Ol. wbo has been iIi but uh., went io his office on Satur- day. has suffered a slight relapse and is again confined to his home. Eiwin r. Lyon. who has been the clerk of Isaac Bromley. advertising
 agent of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Esilrua,i Co. has re
 signed Pefnr.. he t--came clerk for
 Major Bromley he was the private sec reiary of ex-Nayor F. E. Farnsworth os New Haven
 Tn the face of the disturbing reports from Russia. the Russian orthodox
 Brotherhood of St Nicholas of Ausonia
 filed ycSt.rIay with the secretary of sfat.. aTrirI.-~ .sf aS~.--istisu in which it iS sci forth tiat oDe of its purIoS@S i< -ts k.-sp alive tn, l-rSt traditions q. ,Ih. Russian UsGior- saI<. Il. nsk.
 the members useful and loyal citizens
 e the Tufsesf states It is a benefit
 as<s~iaffsn with the following given
 as the subscribers Peter Hcchke. John
 \. ZyIiez- DsnyiI Noga- Andrew Bszan-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
POLI'S
DOWN BY THE SEA"

Down By the Sea-" the thrilling nelodrama which will be seen at Polls Wednesday afternoon and evening. is a dramatization of a well known Eng fish novel. but the characters and situ- ations of course have been slightly changed to suit the tastes and ideas of the American theater-goer. The story is beautiful one and the incidents gre so naturally conceived that at no time does the action drag or the inter est wane. It is bright and clean. not overdrawn. and has distinct vein of comedy which brigbtens it wonderful ly. The characters are well balanced and each actor in his or her own way appeals especially to the audience. Prices are 2J. :,5 and .W cents: mat inee 15 and 2J cents. Sale of seats Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24

weeks. Allen Doone and Edna Kee- ley in the beautiful Irish playlet Sweet MOllie O made big hit, and Mir Doone's singing bears out all that has. been said of it. Joe Morris and the Italian Three were others who made pronounced impressions and the debut of Fanchon and Barlow au' gurs auspiciously for their success. Ila Gainor and the Gasch Sisters III a sensational hand balancing act complete the bill. Prices are 10. 2o and 30 cents: afternoons 10 and N cents. ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
Jacques
EAIpENILLE.

All that has been promised by Man. ager Poli in the headline attraction at the Jacques this week in the par- sons of John Fo.si and Nayme Ge.- rue was borne out yesterday after noon when the weeks biil ovene,l The r-eI,ti.n given this. Amerira-s zT.-srs7~r stsBsi7z i.am. o1 it's entrans-. vHI bong Ie remeIlirs-vI i.y ;bnS-. prs~-nt iE tiSe zniisfss- and tb- ap- plsuse at the sketeh-s finish was al most desfening- Mr FordTs dancing is still ss easy and Srscefui as ever. and that of his partner s< vivaciously pretty as anything sen here in many
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
Victim of Own Thoughtfulness.

A Jewell county. Kansas. man. re- gently saw a nail sticking up through a board. Remarking that someone might get hurt on il he gave it a kick to bend or brea; it. Instead, however. it went through his shoe and gave him blcod poisoning. from which he recently 6!eG, a victim to his thoughtfuiness for other people
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
WAY DOWN EAST.

Way Down East with tine orig inaI company. Is the attraction offered Friday and Saturday evening anI Sat UrIay matinee. Prices are 2-. :.,. :ss, 15 and s1: nIaiiner 2j and :p cents. Ssl.. of seats Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
Promise Br,nr and Novelties.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2i.-SyTacIse uni versity's New York alumni are to have a dinner on Friday night at the Hotel Astor William !. Bryan will speak. and besides othe- addresses several novelties are PromiseI of a character unusual on sIlch o,-;asiuES.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
puhytsbev Elected Pre~io~ps.

CHICAGO. Jan s4-At the annual election of the Union Leagu. club tine ticket headed ny Alexander A McCor- mick as rand date for pres dent was elected Mir. Nr.,oTIHI,-s is plIblisiSer of ,Ee ChieaSo EveniE- r">t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
Governor Captured Negro Nurdercr.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Jan. 2i. \ special from Jackson. Miss. says that while Governor yardanan was on q Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad train he arrested Jim Hannah. negro. charged with the murder of tvs men in Holmes county. The governor bor- rowei a revolver from the conductor and compelled the Begro to surrender
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
THE RIRNS GLIB.

Program of the twentieth annual concert and ball of the Waterbury Burns club. to be held on Wednesday evening, January 25. in City hall:
 Part I.
 Scottish selection ........ orchestra Soln--"Auld Scotch Songs
 ... .......... William II. Davis Highland Fling .... William G. soriic Solo-"Within a Mile O Edinburgh Toon'' ...... Miss F. Zulettc Wilson Comic song-"The Registrar ....
 .. Daniel Lally Solo-"I Hear a Wee Bird Singin
 Miss Maud Marvin Sword Dance ...................
 Miss Maggie Sorlie. Miss Jessie
 Cameron.
 solo-"wha wadna Fecht for
 Charlie ... Miss F. Zulette Wilson ..Sbean Trews'' .... William c. Sorlie Solo-"Doon the Burn. Davie Lad ... .......... Miss Maud Marvin Part II.
 Solo Across the Dec. w. c. Darls Comic song-"I'iI Marry Him '.... .. .... Daniel Lally Highland Fling ................. William q. Sorlie. Miss Maggie Sorlie. Miss Jessie Cameron. Accompanist. Miss Helen Merrill. Dancing will follow the concert. Prof Bunnell. pro,nptcr. Maton's or chestra will furnish music.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
Pcor Place

The English Justice Da- is reported to have told an inquirer thai pecpie drank in Manchester because it was the shortest vs! out os Manchester"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24

Patrons having scciabie and enes- tainmeBt work done st Democrat cf- tee get free notice in coming events column from time printing is criesea until the affair comes o6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24

EC2 SALE-Th. sz--E of I7c5 iz hcr- z-i an gill E~z5sEzr:--7 fer Real Es.zsc .zvsS.-1szsz- ez- szo~ vz1 -c1s- Eaz.vs op=i Real Ezsase fiat zsst czz- s-rvsuves clzi- r5H d5Cbis iz vzIl. iz q Ee~ yezrz- h. wis- man tsys when tia-s arc 5.lL Ia-gc;lst- loans and zri.e fire TasErznces J E Szz5sfor6. i07 Bark St Te--Ehcas-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24

WaNTED-A few pupils 10 tase pen W manshlp lessons. Address Box i4o. Ws,ertown, Com 1928
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24

rHANDElIER wCRK-Rep.ating. buff " irs and relishing in :he best manner. CfzrCe !.rs also ns6e 10 oiG.r al sho-i noi:ce. Waterbury Chandelier Works. i39 Fs:t Var street. .criarty building Chan. ce CTS csLeS fer and delivered Teephor- 245-i5. S-25-.i