davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17
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81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17

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be dIoiicrt, IN 3ilflinit feine hol5er-
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man ioldc @a8gons nibt ourh Ben
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
SUES WEST SIDE BANK
Mrs Elizabeth Keegan Wants to Re- cover Deposit Made By Daughter.

Mrs Elizabeth Keegan of 49S West Main street has brought suit against the West Side Savings bank to re- cover a deposit of $1.000. Her coun- sel, Attorney E. L. Seery, had the papers served to-day. Mrs Keegan was one of those whose property in the west end was bought by the Con- solidated railroad company last spring. She received $26,000 for hers. This money was deposited in various banks and the West Side Saw ings bank was one of them, but 1t was her daughter, Mrs Lefond, who deposited with this concern. Mrs Lefond has since died.
 A few days ago Mrs Keegan went to the bank to draw out the money, and though it was deposited in her name the bank employees refused to give 1t to her. They consulted the banks counsel. Attorney Bronson, and on his advice the bank refused to pay. ],
 It seems that he claims Mrs Lefond was the agent of her mother, Mrs Keegan. at the time she made the de- posit. Such is the legal complexion of the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
woMEN's UNDERWEAR.

Fleece Lined Vests, long and short sleeves, pants to match. 25c Heeavy Fleece Lined Vests, pants opened and closed. value soc. 39c Heavy Fleece Lined Vests, long and short sleeves, knee and ankle pants, made of fine qual- ity yarn, in cream and pure white. 50c Extra size Fleece Lined Vests and Pants. ,.s.s -''.-' S5c Heavy Fleece Lined Vests, extra large size, long and short sleeves, knee and ankle pants. 50c White and Natural Wool Vests and Pants, in plain and ribbed. 75c White and Natural Wool Ribbed Vests, with hand crotcheting round neck and front piece, pants to, match, also plain wool vests and pants steam shrunk.
 .,.'- $1.00 White Ribbed Vests, silk and wool pants to match, will not shrink.
 ... ...- SIPS Plain All Wool Vests and Pants, in white and natural. $1.25. S1.62
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
LIGHTS WERE GOING.
Trolley Co Making Big Efforts to Keep Things Moving in This City.

The Connecticut Railway and Lighting company did much better than 1t had anticipated with its Bank street plant last evening and during the latter part of the night several of the street lights were on. It was expected that 1t would be at least week before there would. be power enough to get the city lights going, but the company saw their way clear of lighting few last night. When Pierson Cumming was asked to-day If more of the street lights would be going tonight, he replied that he could not say there would be more. but was of the opinion that as many at least as last night would be in operation. The break at the dam is being repaired rapidly and the force of men are hustling. There were forty laborers ready sto proceed to Bulls Bridge yesterday, but word was sent back that the number there was all that was necessary.
 Last evening the trolley service and the lights were tied up for about three-quarters of an hour because of the blowing out of condenser at the power house. The accident happened at o'clock and cars were stranded fin all parts of the city. People who were on the rolling stock thought that they were stalled for the night, so hundreds who generally ride to their homes used shank's mare last evening. During the day much trouble was also experienced with the strainers at the Bank street plant. These during the day. because the amount of water that was being talk en, were filled with paper and other rubbish coming from the river and when they were not watched much inconvenience was caused.
 President A. NJ. Young of the C. R. and lssIcompany was in this city last evening. coming because of. the accident. It is his belief that In couple of days large amount of work will be accomplished and be- fore the end of the week much of the break will have been repaired.
 The store lights will undoubtedly be on tomorrow evening. but somo merchants are sure to be on the safe side. so they are having gas lamps installed in the places of business. David F. Meth. superintendent of the power service, is getting everything in readiness for tomorrow night and last night looked over the ground to see how things would work. He Is still confident that there will be suf- ficient power for the store lights. Tho trolley service is running almost on schedule time with the exception of the Cheshire division. where it is dif- ficult to keep the cars leaving the center every hour running.
 Several hundred men are still out of work and will be until the break is repaired as the company will not endeavor to supply any power to fac- tories until everything is in running order once more. A few of those af- fected yesterday were able to arrange so their men could return to-day. but a few of the shops are still entirely closed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09

Fine Quality Lisle Thread Hose,
 daintily embroidered on instep.
 also Silk Lisle Hose. soc Black All Wool Cashmere Hose,
 high splaced heel, double sole. 75c Silk Hose, in black or colors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
CAVE LAND TO CIIY
$ Anne's Parish VIII Not Hold baek
 Public Improvements.

The city is doing job at the cors ner of South Main and West Clay streets which will be a big improve ment to the whole neighborhood and especially to the Clay street school. It is something that has been under contemplation for years. but nobody cared to take the initiative on ac- count of the expense. everybody tak- ing the ground that the pastor and church committee of St Anne's par- ish would set, a big price on such land as would be taken from them. But the street is now being permanently improved and if the change was to be made at all 1t could not be stayed of any longer and after some con- sideration Commissioner Finn ap- preached Father Lafontaine on the matter. The pastor was quick to see that it was big public improvement and himself and the church commit- tee got together and agreed to give the land needed for nothing. At one point the strip taken into the street is ten feet wide, but even SO what the city intends to do will offset the damage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN'S
 HOSIERY.

Every Number is Special Value. Black Hose. cashmere finish. natu-
 ral heel and toe. also fleece lined
 plain or ribbed top. 12 1-2c Black Cotton Hose. regular made
 value 25c. l9c Heavy Fleece Lined Hose. plain
 or ribbed top. also wool Hose 25c Fine Quality Black Cotton Hose. all black. split sole or white
 foot. hemmed or ribbed top. in
 ordinary or extra sizes. 25c Black Cotton Hose. with hand en-
 broidered inStep- 25c Fine Lisle Thread Hose. double
 sole. garter knee. also heavy
 weight cotton uairs for s1 co Black Lisle Thread Hose. double
 sole. In light. medium and
 heavy weights. all black or split
 sole fse Fine Quality Cashmere Hose. with
 natural heel and toe. 4sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09

We Special Sale for the remainder the week and we would readers their needs which this Sale o e because there likelihood being able to duplicate these values this season SEE SOUTH WINDOW.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09

Miss Mary E. Carrnody. aged 23 years. daughter of Mr and Mrs MIch- seI carmody. of 55 South street. died last night after an Hines Of several weeks. Miss Carmcfy. was a native of Waterbury and was popular among the einployes of steeI & John- son.s. where she had worked for sone time. She was. educated in the public schools aDd vas a member of s, Francis xavfer's parish. Besides her parents. four brothers and thrcs sisters survive her. The funeral will be beid tomorrow morning win ser vices at st Francis xaviers church at 0 o'clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
MISSES AND CHILDREN's wIN-
 TER UNDERWEAR.

Misses Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, all sizes. 25c Children's Heavy Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, made of fine quality yarn. 35c Misses Wool Ribber Vests and Pants. steam shrunk. soc Children's White and Natural Wool Vests and Pants. in part or all wool. sizes IS to 3i, prices rang ing from BOG to S1.00. accord ing to size.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
CITY NEWS

The weather indication norsA south. east and vest is wet and stormy. A rain coat is e<senti.l Bls The On E. q payments at spearo Credit Go. 1zs South Main street
 NH P1ain p<spae and osh~rs vhs are fn-e-~stei in the arrskrzflun of fke (. R q |. Co fsr tf< exfsns.an of th< ><rvtcs- froD Ea<f Man ssr~~< ss far s> fhe ef1>un rad wfn h< efv<r . h>asfnx h>fsre fhe board sf Duhns uerha on O<1otN1 M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
SOME EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN COMBINATION LIN.
 DERWEAR.

Heavy Fleece Lined Combination Suits, buttoned down the front.
 .. 4Sc Heavy Fleece Lined Combination Suits, in ordinary or extra sizes.
 75c. S1.00 White and Natural Wool Combina- tion Suits, steam shrunk. S1.38 Wool Combination Suits. in white and gray, hand crocheting round neck and front. S1.62. $2.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
UNION SUITS.

Mems Heavy Winter Weight Union
 or Combination Suits, natural
 ribbed, Oneita style. SIPS val
 ues. 95c Mems Merino Union Suits. very
 elastic. fine ribbed. all sizes
 s2.sS and s3.25 values. g 25 Mems Medium and Heavy Weight
 Union Suits. Oneita style. S5
 per cent wool. fine jersey ribbed
 sass values S2.95
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR MEN PRICES LESS THAN COST
 AT THE MILLS.

AT THE MILLS.
 Mems Ecru Ribbed, Sanitary Jae- ger Fleece and Cancels Hair Shirts and Drawers. shirts have self or silk fronts, drawers are double seated and double gus seted. soc and 59c values. 45c Two Cases 6i Dozen Mems Gen. uine Cancels Hair Shirts, single or double front and double back and double gussets in drawers. 9Sc values. @ 'n 79c Mems Natural Wool Cancels Hair Scarlet and White Wool Shirts and Drawers-Root's Tivoli and Berkshire Mills standard quail ity. SIPS and sl.39 values. Sl.00 Mems Genuine Cancels Hair Shirts. double front and back and dark brown and natural wool shirts and drawers. sl.49 values. SIPS Mems Australian Cancels Hair and Natural Scarlet Wool Shirts, single or double front and double back drawers, are taped seams. s1.75 and si9S values. Sl.45 Mems Jersey Ribbed Wool Under wear,-Natural and Camels Hair shirts. silk faced. drawers have double gussets and strap back; an ideal fall garment. s1.3s values. S1.05 Boys Ecru Jersey Ribbed and Jae- ger Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, 25c and 35c values. 22c Boys Natural Wool and Camels Hair Shirts and Drawers and Wright Health Underwear. 5sr values. 45c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
MEMS HALF HOSE.

100 Dozen Mems Black Cashmere
 and Natural Black or Camel's
 Hair Half Hose. strictly frsts.
 no imperfections- 15c and Isc
 values. 12 1-2c Mems Fast Black. Tan and Fancy
 Cotton or Lisle Thread Half
 Hose. dUabIe soles and full fash
 toned. zsc and 3sc values 1sc Mems Fancy Lisie Thread Half
 Hose. plain shades of Hello.
 navy or cadet and silk embroid- cred figures All Sec values. 39c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
H;ES, HsTSckISss s1 jSS fSs liSs: SoS iSisSl sz:s0

Broncho Buster Hose for boys,
 wide rib. strong, stainless and enduring, also Misses Fine Rib-
 bed. Hose, sizes 6 to 10. 12 1-2c Infants Cashmere Hose, silk heel
 and toe, regular price 25c. 19c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09

Mrs Dora Keil. aged 43 years. wife of Fred Keil of IA Ridgewood street, died lat o'clock this morning after an illness of eleven months. Besides her husband she leaves one daughter. Viola, a girl of 17. The frnernl win he held Thursday afternoon at 2s30 o'clock with services by the Rev John x. Lewis and interment in Riverside cemetery. i,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
DEATHS AND fuHERAlA
We'll Known People Who Have 1eeA,
 Called Away.

Mfrs Louis Du Plesses died yester- day afternoon at the family residence 27 Elizabeth street. The remains will be taken to wallingford for burial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-27
TELEPHONE TOLL VALUE

The question is often raised as to
whether enough talk can be exchanged
In the time of telephone call to get
good value for the outlay, particularly
where the call is a long Distance one. 1t
is a fact that 40 words can be spoken
at an ordinary conversational rate in
three minutes, and it is shown by records
that most telephone conversations are
coacluded within that time. As most
ie'egrams are limited TO ten words. and
business letters average within hun.
dved words, it looks as if the telephone
record Of over hundred words minute
is just the thing for this time saving age
The advantage Of instantaneous response
heiongs solely to the telephone Mont
ciair Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-27
MAKING CONNECTIONS

To one who has ever experienced a
seemingly unending wGit or a connect
ing train alta junction point, the schedule
Of the Lake Shore Railroad will be
viewed as the grandest improvement the
art of railroading has known The trains
over this road make prompt connections,
long delays are eliminated and many
hours OF the travellers time saved. Such
connections are only possible with a SER
vice that is practically perfection. Lake
Shore trains run son time" Even where
a short delay is unavoidable, the pleas
ant, well-kept stations and grounds. Of
this line make the period Of waiting far
from unwelcome. Lake Shore trains are
operated at the highest speed; they are
equipped with every comfort and CON
yerience, and a journey ON this route is
safe. Tell the agent to have your ticket
read via The Lake Shore. For full in
formation concerning rates, routes and
service, address J. W. DAILY. Chief Asst.
Gen'l Passenger Agt,., Buffalo, n. Y;
"A. ]. Smith, Gen'l Passenger Agt., Cleve-
land, o., or w. J. Lynch, Pass'gr Traf-
fc Mgr, Chicago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-27
FOR SAN FRANCISCO POLICE

Several days ago Chief or Police Muc
ply forwarded a check for $3.50, donated
by the local NTMutual Aid Society. t.
Chief Oman, of the San Frahcisco police
department, to aid in relieving the dis
tress of the polieemen's families in thal
city. This morning the Chief found il
his mail the check returned with lettes
from Chief Dinan thanking the Jersq,
City police department for their gener
Gus donation, but stating the police OF
San francisco we're not in assd ee il,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-27
Totals. !. 5 8
JERSEY CITY.

First base on errors-Montrea1. L;
Jersey City. 9. Left on baSes-Montre-
al, 4: Jersey City, 8 First base on balls
OFF Pappalau, 1; off Moskiman. 2
Struck out-By Pappalau. 3: by Moski-
non. Sacrifice hits-Bean. Stolen bases
Moore. Bannon. Rapp. Double plays
-Connors, # Bannon Rapp. Time Of
game-two hours Attondance-S0 COO
game two hours Attendance 8 900.
The Sailors were also defeated BY To-
ronto in Newark yesterday. The game,
however. was closely contested The
teams paraded il barouches before reach
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-27
FLORIDA AND CAROLINA RE-
SORTS, ATLANTA, BIRNhING-
HAM AND MEMPHIS

The seaboard Air Line Railway is the
shortest route to Pinehurst, Camden, sa-
vannah, Jacksonville, Tampa and all re-
sorts in Florida and the Carolinas. Three
daily trains with through sleeping and
dining cars New York to Atlanta, Bir-
mingham and Memphis. For resort book
lets or information address ". B. Conk-
lyn, G. 3. r. Agent. 1883 Broadway,
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-27

There will be baseball game on the
Jersey City grounds Sunday for the ben
eft of the San Francisco relief fund.
There is no reason why there should not
be Sunday baseball all season. Many
clergymen favor the proposition. It
seems strange that the game can be play
ed in Hoboken and other towns and not
in Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-27

heard nothing further frsm him or tn,
conference
Mr.. Neil also read letter from AT
thur G. McDougall. secretary of the Blu
reau of Associated Charities, expressing
regret at what he considered the intem
perate language used at a meeting in thu
Public Library to which Mr.. Hayes an,
himself had been invited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-27
Health Board Divided As to
the Selection Of a New
Health Inspector
NO ACTION LAST NIGHT
AFTER AN EXECUTIVE SESSION
WITH JUST A QUORUM COMMITS
s1oNER DELANEY TOOK HIS
DEPARTURE AND DEFERRED
DECISION


There is evidently row in the City
Health Board over the appointment of
Health Inspector to succeed Mr.. Smellie,
the present incumbent of the office, who
is slated to go ont of office next Tues
day. May 1. Mr.. Smellie has proved a
very faithful official so far as perforr
ing all the duties Of a health inspector
has performed in the past, but recently
it was decided that a man scientifically
trained in health matters should occupy
that position, even at an extra cost to
the city. and Mr.. Smellie was slated to
walk the plank, When this fact was
announced there were numerous appli-
cations for his position. Among these
were DR.. Ferdinand Sauer, Civil Engi-
peer Bowley, now in the Chief Engineers
office, ana LOWS f. Richards, of Eliza
beth. 1t is rumored that the lzabeth
man was slated for the position. A new
applicant appeared last night. He is DR..
Robertson, present Deputy Health Off
Ger. The Board. as a Committee of the
Whole. went into an executive session
that lasted an hour. At the conclusion
of the session Commissioner Delaney ask
ed TO be excused. As there was just a
quorum present, Commissioner Delaney g
request was refused. He took his hat
and coat from the rack and was pre-
pairing to depart when he was asked
point blank if he intended to remain. He
replied in the negative and took his de-
parture. This left the Board in dt
lemma. No matter what had been decid-
.ed4nnan IN the executive session the.
Board could take no action, and the only
thing left for it was to adjourn.
Those present at last nights meeting
We're President Gray and Commissioners
Rector, Delaney, Hoffman, Mclaughlin
and Sprouts.
1t is understood that the executive ses-
sion was consumed with discussion con-
cerning a successor to Health Inspector
Smellie. So far as could be gathered
from rumors-for none of the Commits
sioners would talk upon the subject
Comm ssioners Delaney and Sprouts
stoutly objected to the proposition to des-
gnate Mr.. Richardson, of Elizabeth, as
Health Inspector, on the ground that a
Jersey City man should secure the posi-
ton, and that Jersey City had plenty of
such men capable Of fulfilling the duties
of the position.
The Board at present is composed of
but eight members, two having resigned,
and the vacancies not having been filed
Several of the members terms have
about expired and the Board will reor-
ganize May Z. There will be a meeting
next Monday night, but the question is.
will there be a quarum present. If not,
Jersey City will, at least by resolution
of the Board, be without Health In
spector until Mr. Smellie's successor is
appointed