davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

Our esteemed contemporary, the p
P, has the astonishing information
that Mr.. Brown Of the gas company
promises: a reduction of nearly 100 per
cent in the price of gas. Generous
Mr.. Brown! Minneapolitans may con-
graduate themselves on securing their
gas for almost nothing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

100000 barrels. Whisky consump-
ton also showed decline Of about Is
per cent. In Ireland there was IL
slight increase in the consumption of
both beer and whisky during the same
time. The imports of tea into the
United Kingdom increased more than
100000 pounds from 1905 to 1906
alone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

The Minneapolis Gas Light company
contemplates such engagements and
improvements in its works as to enable
it to furnish gas ultimately at 81 per
1000 feet. Speed the happy day!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

The Chicago Times AYERS that Cen
eral Grant, Roscoe Conkling, General
Beale, General Logan, Don Cameron
and Senator Jones constitute President
Arthur's Kitchen cabinet These
gentlemen are abundantly able to keep
the pot boiling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
Winter Tourist Bates.

Chicago to Florida and Cuba via the
Big Four route through Cincinnati and
Chattanooga; leave Chicago 1880 p.m.,
arrive Jacksonville, $50 am. Fastest
service to- the south. 2 Inquire of, I. p.
Spinning, General Northern Agent, 233
Clark street. Chicago -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

The Hon. William Lochren is under
stood to be the almost unanimous
choice of the bar of the. district for
Judge Vanderburg's seat on the district
court bench. ~ t~~r.- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

Nice scheme Of those Milwaukee
millers to get the Minneapolis mills to
shut down and let the hard wheat slip
past to Milwaukee .>s5 49,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

Investors Who purchase confederate
bonds at any price will illustrate the
old adage that a fool and his money
are soon parted. -; =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

Do bank examiners examine? is the
latest conundrum, in view Of the New
ark experience ~. - '..i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

Sitting Bull predicts. six weeks of
Indian summer. This probably is
snow joke. n, aa.,. + n. -. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
NEED ADDING MACHINES
Merchants in Riga, Russia, Depend on
Ancient Continuance.
By ". ". Jermane, Colorado Building,

BY w. w. Jermare. Colorado Building,
Washington, D. c. 'a ~ 80
Washington, Nov. "a probable
market for adding machines is reported
by Consul Heing artner, Of Riga, Rus
STA. At least that is the consul s
guess. He. has found that all the re-
tail stores there Invariably use their
ancient abacus in their daily transac-
.tions. This is a contraption Consisting
Of an oblong frame across which are
stretched several wires, Coach carrying
ten balls. The balls on 1the lower wire
represent units, the next tens, The next
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

1t looks as If the entire republican
ticket in Hennepin county would be
elected -tea --'.-Sta- ss6 K.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

Some rubbers last a day-some sea-
son. "Othersn and HFoot- Schulze.,'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
WAYS OF ALASKAN DOCS.
Animals Are Willing Workers When
 Fed at the Close of Days Journey.

"A fair average days journey with a dog team in our country is 25 miles" i" said T. V. Nicks. of Alaska. reports the Washington Post. If pushed. the dogs will 90 a good bit further than this, but this is about the usual daily distance. They are cheerful worker, these Alaskan cafines. but one must know how to treat them.
 -rt will not do to give them more than one meal e day, and that always when camp Is struck after the days travel. The usual feed is a lot of rice pr meal that has been well boiled, with some fat meat thrown in for season. ins. This they eat with great syidity, nor do they expect any more rations until the next day's close. If they were given breakfast the next morning Il, would be almost impossible to get sav work out of them during the day.
 "Thess native dogs have co much of ,h.ir wild brother the wolf in their makeup that they show but little af- lection toward their master. They viii serve him. but apparently purely .. q business basis. and they ignore pstting"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
"A CHRISTENING PARTY.
Pink Is the Color for the Decprations About Music and Form
 of Service s

M
 A reader" requests plans for ! christening party for child six months old, so we reprint the one given some months ago as there is nothing any pre.- tier.
 To begin with, the rooms were light ed with pink candles, which were placed in a row on top of the piano, on the mantels and on top of the bookcases. The gas jets were turned down very low and were shaded with pink crepe tissue paper Palms were banked in the front window and the shades drawn. The hour was four in the afternoon. On a small table there was silver bowl sur rounded by wreath of pink roses; this was the font" A quartette of so- prano, tenor, alto and bass voices sang: Fill the Font with Roses," accom- panied by piano and violin, and to this beautiful music the baby was carried downstairs by it's grandfather followed by the parents and members of the fam fly; the Episcopal service requires sponsors. When the minister began tbe ceremony the baby was given to the fa- ther. After the prayer lullaby" was sung and the child was taken upstairs. Light refreshments of white and brown raisin bread sandwiches were served from pink rose decorated table in the dining-room, eight young ladies talk ing turns in pouring the chocolate. There were plenty of sugared almonds which are always used in France at a christening party.
 MADAME MERRI.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
nounced that this country. in spite of

nounced that this country. in spite of the Monroe doctrine, would not inter- fere with anything that she might do in that country. but the International conference In Algeciras kept her occu- pied until last week. When this ended so satisfactorily to France and proved to General Castro that France and Great Britain. possibly united with this country and Japan. would stand out against Germany the cunning die tator. it was said. realized that his troubles were impending.
 That Castro is trying to throw dust in the eyes of the diplomats of the world and delay his day of judgment was the opinion expressed here and in Washington.
 General Castro, at any rate. will re- tire to the seaside for a few months. There he will watch the international and internal developments with keen eye. Then If everything goes smoothly he can. the constitution provides. re- turn to the capital and assume the reins of government
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
cooper on stand at, Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Me, April 12.-At the Worthy murder trial here, on cross ex- animation, Edwin Cooper testified that when he went into the house on the day of Northy's death he saw the young man lying in the chair in the dining room. Witness did not know that his wife had purchased revolver until she told him after the shooting. Cooper further stated that after all that he had seen and heard of the rela- tions between Worthy and his wife he did not believe that there had been anything improper. Ll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
CASTRO'S RULE ENDS
Gomez Now Chief of Vene-
 zuelan Republic.
MOVE NAY MEAN MEDICATION.
Fearing Vengeance of France, It Is ssid. Eccentric President An- nounces His Temporary Re-
 tiremcnt From once.

NEW YORK. April 12.-Surprising the entire world. the temporary retire ment of General Clpriano Castro from the presidency of yenezuela has been announced in this city through the Venezuelan consul general
 The cunning dictator has yielded up the reins of government. while his en- tire cabinet has placed their resiena- tions in the hands of his successor. Vice President Juan Vicente Gomez. and it remained for senor Carlos B. Figueredo. the chief consular officer in this city. to make public the news
 The reason advanced for the tempo rary abdIcstion by General Castro was his yenrning for s restful private life and the befterment of his heslth after % many strenuous years of military. political and personal struggles. There can-be no doubt that General Castro fears for hss health. but It is generally asserted here by persons converSsnt with the troubles la venexucla inst General Castro vss trying to ward ofY the punishment which France is deter mined to hand out to him In return for his aetire efforts In killing Frrnch trsee in addition 10 the ssermsn sRd British trade h his country.
 Now that the AlEecirss couference has ended It's abors Frsnce undoubt- edly viii e.ry out her threat. made six months aea. of chastirinr ven>z1- elr- Her major xrievssrz sTaInst Css- tr0 Is that he seired the Freach cable snd utiIizrd It entirety for the hene6t sf his Eer9nn<rf snd ef hinself ia tse ssEe vsy he cgnssested the a. phsIf lskes
 wke1 Frxnce made h<r tkreat te pzzisa yezeszfla t5< Tsited states ss-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
SHOWERED VIOLETS.
Mrs. Thomas Ascended to
 Clouds at Pittsfeld.
HAPPY ON HER FIRST AERIAL VOYAGE

New York Ballo0nists, Dr. Thomas,
 His Wife and Charles Levee, French
 Aercnaut, Landed at somer-
 vile, Conn.,, Last Night.
 PITTSFIELD, Mass, April 12.- Showering violets from big bouquet upon the crowd which cheered and shouted good wishes, Mrs. Julia r. Thomas ascended in balloon from the gas works here yesterday after noon at 3 o'clock, accompanied by her husband and Charles Leyee, the French aeronaut.
 The party landed in safety about two miles southeast of Somerville, Conn.,, on the farm of B. F. Kinney at quarter after 6 o'clock last evening The land ing was made easily in meadow land The party of three made their way to the farmhouse and later were driven to Somers by MT. Kinney, where they took the trolley for Springfield, on their way back to Pittsfeld In the course of the journey the balloon pass ed over Springfield, East Windsor, Thompsonville, Ellington and circled around in the vicinity of Somerville for some time before landing was made.
 This was the first of series of anna teur ascensions to be started from Pittsield, Mass, and the participants were delighted with their experience and the successful termination of their aerial voyage.
 It is the first time that woman has gone up in balloon in this country, and Mrs. Thomas said that the sensa- tions which she experienced were so pleasant that she would advise all her women friends who are interested in ballooning to undergo the experience for themselves.
 Mrs. Thomas exhibited the utmost intrepidity throughout. In eleven and half minutes after leaving Pittsfield the balloon and it's three passengers lost sight of their friends, sailing to the southeast over Washington noun tain, miles away.
 Mrs. Thomas was as happy as a schoolgirl during the trying experience N of first balloon trip.
 Little Odin A. Thomas, the only child of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas. stood in the crowd watching the preparations. Just before the word was given he was lifted to the car, and his mother kissed him through the ropes which connected the car and balloon.
 Mrs. Thomas was strangely attired for trip among the clouds. First of all she had a $500O diamond sunburst at her throat and wore half dozen diamond and ruby rings on her fingers.
 Her hat might have been appropriate at the opera. It was pearl gray af- fair. with doves wing. A new spring tailor made suit matched the hat.
 The trip was undertaken by Dr. Thomas with a view of ascertaining how far the balloon would travel in one direction within given time. but no accurate scientific obseryations we're attempted. Photographs Of the landscape were taken, however, at several points.
 Pittsfeld was selected as the start ing point because it's location far in- land would lessen the danger to bal loonist of being carried out to sea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
ssrvisn svinsherds.

rn any servisn village there is only sue s~inehsrd and he leads all the rirs of the community. 1n the norn- i-r h. gees through the streets blew srr lis hern and the piss cone oat cf tssIr eru accord and fall in behind tir snd follow him to the pasture. lt rirkf he brings them hone and they tisyerse to their stiIss ..ia th- ss-s ertsriy vsy as they pxts tke t--ses to vhich tier beioaE Taey rr1uire ns stte.tiss ssd 10 singing eut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
No Pardon For pr. MaIchow.

WASHINGTON. April 12.-President Roosevelt has refused to grant par don to Dr. A. w. Malchow, formerly professor of medicine in Hamline uni versity. St. Paul. who was sentenced to serve two years in prison for send ing obscene literature through the mails. The case grew out of a publiea- ton by Dr. Malchow which. it is al- legged. was intended to be used in med. teal studies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
Science Restored HI. Mind.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 12.-. Through the skill of surgeon Arthur Melton, who became mental incompe- tent by reason of an accident several years ago, has had his reasoning facul- ties restored. Melton. who is just about to reach his majority, is the son of Dr. F. c. Melton, director of the Els peranza sanitarium, Pasadena. When he was five years old he received a blow on, the head which affected his mind until an operation cured him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
co-es. win strike.

HIRAM. O.. April 12.-The eo-eds Of Hiram college are going on a strike un- less the faculty relnstates Miss Maud Anderson of Toronto. who was sus- pended for receiving young man in her room. He climbed through the window when he thought the girl stu dents were playing poker. Tho whole sfsir. the students say. wss an inno- sent lark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
Threatened Roo.eveIrs Life.

WASHINGTON. April 12. - For threatening to assassinate the presi- dent of the United States on sight A noted Italian anarchist was deported from New York within the last month and sent back to Italy. He served a short term in prison in San Francisco for misdeineanor and while in prison threatened to take the life of President Roosevelt when he was released.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
France Is For Peace.

PARIS. April 12.-Foreign Minister Bourgeois, replying to criticism of the entente cordiale in the couyse of the debate on the foreign budget in the senate, stated that Frances intentions were unequivocally pacific. The gov ernment, he said. did not dream of alteration of its foreign policy after the sincerity of both the Russian alli- ance and the British entente had un- idergone the test of the Algeciras con ference. The statement elicited loud applause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
Greene-Gaynor Case to Jury.

SAVANNAH. Ga, April -12.-Judge Emory Speer has ended his charge to the Greene-Gaynor jury. and the fate of the contractors charged by the gov ernment with frauds amounting to more than S1,500.000 now rests with the twelve jurors. who for three months have listened to evidence and arguments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
Eduafd af Carfu.

CORFU. Greece. April Fixing Ed ward and Queen Alexandra arrived here on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert and were welcomed by King George of Greece and the Prince and Princess of Wales. who reached this port from Egypt on April g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
Portuguese wsr.hip Hss s.ti.y.

LISBON. April 12--A mutiny took place here on board the Portuguese cruiser Don Carlos I. Admiral Fer reira. comnander cf the naval forces. proceefed in person to the mutinoHs vessel snd ordered the mufineers sshore. Over TO men were landed un- der guard snd confined in the eyrsl k-r--.tr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
rs,uI. Net ref rr,skes.

WASHINGTON. AF-H I.. ID. E. Ihoupsoa- the AHrrsczn amhssssdoz ia Nsxico. sdvises the state depart nent that coatIsisus in the Tsqui Iu- dian territory of Nsxics are improv- Ens- bat 1t is sffI Hnssfe fer r>rssns to co there wIshout riliary escert
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
n.rn.x oIda.Id pIvorcea.

DETROIT. Mich, April F. - Mrs. Beatrice oldfield. wife of Barney Old field. the daredevil automobile racer. was granted a divorce here by Judge Brooke. Mrs. Oldheld testified that she had obtained proof that her hus- band had been unfaithful to her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
.chooner Lo.t Mi,h ro.r of crer

BOSTON. April 12.-The Portland steamer Bay State. which arrived here last night. brought news of the loss of ,he schooner Sallie R.. Philadelphia for Bangor. and four of the crew. The ressel foundered in Massachusetts bay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
p..,h Frora p.soric plasu-.

PHILADELPHIA. April 12-one of the sailors taken from the steamship BurrsfeId. now In quarantine at Reedy island. dsed bere from what Is thought to be bubousc plague This Is the third death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
r~ s<.ut

sssu< erect vIth yosr esoshins Ioo<z. nj, sorvsrd vitsoaf bentIzs yusr fre~s unffl To1r fre>-s t11rh yosr toe< If Fcs czr.ot e>sfly to1c. tke ups o< yuzr sAo>s w1fkout be,si1s yszs knssE th<a ycs sFs tso sss1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
c,o,,n. stocL ouota,iop.,

Money on call strong at IS to 1s per cent; prime mercantile paper. 5IsG6 per cent: exchanges. s4oi,24s,ss4; balaEces, sls.- 6ss, a42
 Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
New York Markets.

FLoUR-Quiet, but steady: Minnesotz patents. NDa4S: winter straights. c.s50 ss: winter extras. szJa7z; winter pat
 wHEAT-unsatisf tisfac,ory cables. fairly liberal receipts and good weather caused wheat 70 rule easy; market marrow and as.es acoRSMB.st.r B a weather s icr% % fssm ssr work and the wheat decline caused corn 10 open se; seys,y ' is,sf: May. ssstss sS' ilisS': July.
 stTTER.cream.ry. extras. per pound, zaaiic CMercantile Exchange oficiai quotation. extras. le.b: nrsts. lf4Dc.. .sconds s.,. lsyisc in,re. & ,seiss; he'd ,.s, .z lsc thirds, lstl.,se.: state as,ry. tubs. onds, Is9iTc.. thirds. Iseitc
 .i cHEEsEs,s ssIsrss sss f1n Hh;,e sresm 9sr arr ssd good 10 prime. 15i<4itc.: eosnrnon to fair. Ila15c-. light skins. winter made best. lo6ie1sc.. part skins. prime, sisasa1c-. fair
 EI3Gs-siats. Peansylvanis ard near. by. selected. white. fancy. 9ic.; good ts choke. is1tqc.. extra. mixed. Isc-. rrsfs. Ise: western; srs'. Ise-; seeo1as. I.,se: Tsnae-see. hrsts. I5isaITsc: seoend.. es.ek. .sisi4e asek .sss ss,ts.: sosss atf.FTn; .hlpDirs. gssc: sood ,o
 sTRAW-stssdy. ionG rye. st1ssr
 WOOf-sfeady. domestic fleece. xfE
 TAIsIlOW-stssdy. ctfy. sc-. co1nfry. 70
 DRESSED PoCLTRr-TErksys srsr- are lots. per pourd- fsdIsc. ed, Ife1sc. broslers r5s1ts e pair ard under. Ph,l- a5elphis. dry pfrk-t. &Sttc.. New fcEE ard Ps1nsyivanss. 1se Er-s ekickens. FnM- adssphis. try psekea- ls7fsc.. New Tork ard PenrsyIgsafs- ta@ 1srs cd cocks. 1ry psck.d ard scsi5et- isc; dsrkli-Es yir- rf-ss ss<s.r snu.hs r-f-~. arFs wffss per dc1en n1fiss. Eix-i fEElz z.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
HEBERT BROTHERS

.tForuerfy with J. F. ChzrtersJ usrufsrturers of Awnings Te7ts. s,c. Flag snt BantinE Deoorstors
 Orders by mall promptly stte1ds1 10. 1sz Bunker Hiil aEsn2<-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12

WANTED-Smokers to know that if they will drop into F. w. Lucas's cigar store, 315 Bank st, they will find all the favorite brands of ci- gars tobaccos, and full line of pipes and smokers articles. Cigars by the box speciality. 11-7-1y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12

Fancy Silk Eton Coat mousquetaire sleeves. trimmed with butter color lace, coat trimmed
 with black silk braid and Persian best, lined A.. throughout with white serge. Special $6.95 each Black Taffeta Eton, tucked front and back,
 fancy tucked sleeve with turn back cuff,
 white taffeta inaid .coar, braid trimmed, Persian vest Special .............. $9.05 each Children and Girls 3-4 length Coats, double
 breasted piped with Alice blue n pretty
 grey checks with fancy buttons, ages to 14 years. Special al................... $2.95 each Tourist Coats, trimmed with bias straps and
 black velvet buttons, black velvelt collar, new checks and over plaids. black, white and grey. Special ...................... S14.95
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
FOR RENT

Improvements. 51 Vine st. Inquire Frank Ferina on premises. 4-11-3 ID RENT-A nicef furnished front hall room. sll Improvements. for two gentlemen. 43 Union st Rins first bell or apply at Democrat of- fce- t-le-
 TO REyT-Teneunent of 5 rooms: Improvements. ss Fuller st f-3-e TO RENT-Tsnenent of rooms. all Improvements. 1s5 N. Elm ct Inq1ire al Wsinstein's cloak rooms ss So1th Main sL 5-1e-0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12

hair. moles, warts, permanently removed by Electroly- sis without pain or scar. Wrinkles, sagging flesh. pimples, bIackheads. freckles removed; scalp treatment, manicuring. Consultation free. Madam Frances Murray, 5s Center st. Telephone 2O5-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
Il,r st.-k r.rk.t..

cATTLE-surrzy arnt. ruxrkes ss.eHr e-I-ss NEF&7
 E0Gs-Fs-es>rs Hrtsz rsrket @relrr- r-s-- Arzrt-s -e1Ars s-i h-av- To-s- e-s E1f< a HEkl Te-kr-s E@>fs<
 $HrEP AND LIVES - e.rrsy Er>- -xr<s< sres<y. r-. retksra q EFA 7- rzIM as< c--.ea. EEsS1: 1ARss Nss&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12

WANTED-Pupils, class of six, to learn nice paying business; branch- es taught reasonably, $5 up; day or evening class caH soon. Removed to No 5S Center st. Madam Frances Murray. Telephone 205-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
WANTED

.yANTED-The public to know that We are serving the best 20c dinner to be found in the valley. Those who don't go home to dinner would do well to try Brior's restaurant, 270 South Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12

WANTED-To know if you can spare a dollar week; if so open up an account with us. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry on weekly payments. Money to loan. s. NJ. Schneer, 19S So Main st. 10-17-1y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12

LOST-To-day, sum of money, be- tween National Biscuit Co and Woodruff's grocery. Please return to National Biscuit Go. 4-12-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12

GEORGE REGAIN has hack, livery and boarding stables, and prompt attention will be paid to all orders for christenings, weddings and fu- nerals. Telephone 232-14. 54 Cot tage place, Waterbury. Conn.
 VI 4-6-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
Miscellaneous.

LOST-On North Main st. between Kingsbury st and Spencer ave, q pocketbook containing sum of money. Finder please return to 247 North Main st, first floor south
 4-11-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12

BEADS, Crosses, Lockets, Chains, etc. All kinds of Jewelry for Easter. Call and save money at Pierpont's Jewelry Store, 106 South Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12

RElSS. the Optician. 79 South Main st Cup stairs), fits more glasses than any other specialist in Waterbury. The reason why is that his work is accurate and charges reasonable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12

WANTED-Geese feather beds. im- mediately. Highest cash prices. Ad- dress C. F. Dickinson, General De- livery. Waterbury. 4-7-1m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
Three New Queen Qualities.

military heels. A pair ....................
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
ADVS'
LATE WANTS

WANTED-Young men, would you like to work oatside this summer and get good money? Learn the au- tomobile business. Open evenings. The Dudley Auto School and Garage Co of Boston. 109 Bank st, room 4. 4-12-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12

A. NJ. LARSON, Furniture and Piano Mover. All work promptly and carefully attended to. Storage at reasonable rates. 2S Water st. Tel ephone 253-4.