davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-03-22
Gravel Pits Going Again.

The gravel pits are running again,
after a shutdown Of a day or two while
the steam shovel was being moved.
The gravel is pouring westward in a
perfect stream now, the new double
tracks being ballasted.
, 1907-03-22
REMOVING DERRICK
FROM OIL DIGGINGS-

William Clark of Kansas, president
of the Laramie Oil and Gas company,
is here and is experimenting the re-
moving Of the derrick used in drilling
for oil on the Caldwell ranch, up the
Laramie river. The company was un.
able to reach oil in paying quantities
and has given up the drilling for the
present. The derrick will be removed
and sold if possible.
, 1907-03-22
Report from Consul.

Washington, March 22.-The state
department received the following to.
day from the American consul at Mana.
qua, Nicaragua: 1.-THE government re-
ports that on March 10 an army OF
5000 Salvadoreans and 1000 Hondur.
cans, commanded by General Press,
Sa%lvadorean, attacked the Nicara-
guam vanguard near Namaisque, Hon.
duras.
Three Days Battle.
"The battle lasted three days, result
ing in the complete route of the Saliva
doreans, who lost 1000 killed. Nicara-
qua has 10000 troops at the front and
will commence an immediate attack on
Choluteca and Tegucigalpa."
, 1907-03-22
OUTLINED THE WORK
FOR THE NEXT TERM.

There was a meeting of the teachers
Of the city schools at the East Side
school this morning, when the work for
the coming term was mapped out, un-
der the direction of the superintendent
and the two principals. The grade
cards were issued this afternoon, the
schools closing until the first Monday
in April, being the first day Of that
month.
, 1907-03-22
Came With Special Train.

v. E. McCarty of Rawlins, travelling
engineer for the Laramie Rawlins sec
ton, arrived in the city late yesterday
afternoon, on the engine of one of the
passenger trains, and returned home
today.
, 1907-03-22
BUYS A NICE HOME
ON THE WEST SIDE.

R. E. Fitch today completed the sale
by the w. H. Holiday company to
Steven R. Corey, for about 81, 400, lots
20, 81 and 90. block 1913, at the corner
of Cedar and Garfield streets, which
Mr.. Corey will occupy as a home for
his family. There is a comfortable
house and other improvements on the
tract.
, 1907-03-22
Watching for Car Fires.

Trainmen have been cautioned to
keep a sharp lookout for fires on the
tops of box cars, and extra precautions
are being taken to prevent loss from
this direction.
, 1907-03-22

The effect of this is to raise a doubt
whether two of the guns, held by ex-
pert examination to have been used in
the ARRAY, were in the arm chests of
Company B under lock and key, and
not issued to folders, as was indicated
by the former report SEN the commit
tee by the ordinance department of the
army.
, 1907-03-22
SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE WOMAN'S CLUB.

There will be a special meeting OF
the Laramie Woman's club at the club
rooms in the Carnegie building tomor-
row afternoon, at 2:3O O'Clock, when
matters of Importance not alone to the
club but to the whole community will
be discussed. 1t is urged that every
member lay aside her other duties for
the hour and take part In the meeting.
, 1907-03-22
SHEARING BEGUN AT
EXPERIMENT STATION.

The sixty head Of sheep belonging to
the experiment station are being shorn
and the fieeces will be used in the
securing tests in the plant recently
purchased and now being installed In
the main building at the station.
, 1907-03-22
PLANS BEING DRAWN
FOR NICE RESIDENCE

Plans are being drawn for a splen-
did residence on Fifth, between Gar
field and Custer. and will be ready in
about a fortnight, for a popular and
wealthy young lady of the city, who
will make her home there-but not
alone.
, 1907-03-22
REPRESENTATIVE HURT.
Author of Railway Commission Bill
Gets Broken Arm.
Special TO The Republican.

Special 10 The Republican.
Walcott, Wyo., March 22.-Hon. G..
M. Winkleman of this city, author Of
the railway commission bill in the last
legislature. fell while attempting to
alight from a moving train here last
night and broke one of his arms, be-
sides receiving other bruises. A sur
geon was sent from Rawlins to take
charge of the case.
, 1907-03-22
Henry Clay Ewinq Dead,

Jefferson City, Mo, March 22.-Hen-
ry Clay Ewing, attorney general of
Missouri in 1924 and for many years
a banker, died at his home here today,
aged 70 years.
, 1907-03-22
Burton Out of Jail,

I%ronton, Mo-, March 22.-Joseph X.
Burton, who until his conviction in the
federal court was United States sena-
tor from Kansas, was this morning
, 1907-03-22
ERROR FOUND IN ACCOUNTING
FOR ARMS SAID To HAVE
BEEN HELD BY COL
ORED SOLDIERS,
Two Pieces Held To Have Been Used
In Brownsville Affair Believed To
Have Been In Arms Chest Of Com.
pany 3 at Time Of Shooting Up Of
Texas city-Nicaraguan Battle Re.
ported by the American Consul.

Washington, March 22.-Secretary
Taft today transmitted to the senate
committee on military affairs the eport
of Brigadier General Crozier, Chief
of Ordinance, which had reference to
the number Of guns assigned to negro
soldiers of companies b, C and d, of
the Twenty-tiftn infantry upon the
night of August 10 last, when Browns.
Vile was shot up
, 1907-03-22
Storm Broken in California.

San Francisco, Cal, March 22.-The
storm which has hung over California
has been broken and the conditions
everywhere are greatly improved. Riv-
ers running through the great interior
valleys, and which flooded vast tracts
of land and threatened several cities,
have fallen rapidly and no more dam
age from this source Is apprehended.
Telegraphic communication, which for
a time was interrupted in every direc-
ton, has been restored. The weather
bureau predicts clearing weather, al
though showers may continue to fall
for several days.
, 1907-03-22
Former Governors Wife Dead.

Former Governors Wife Dead.
Denver, Colo, March 22.-Mrs. Eliza
F. Routt, wife of former Governor John
l.. Routt, died in this city today, aged
62 years. She had been i'll for several
months with dropsy.
, 1907-03-22

WINNERS IN THE
EXCLAMATION CONTEST.
At the preliminary debate at the
East Side school today, Isabelle Wallis
and Mildred Rollins were selected to
represent the East Side school with the
preparatory department of the univer-
sity on April IL.
, 1907-03-22
DEATH WINS
The BATTLE
GRIM REAPER CONQUERS AND
HARRY HANSEN LAYS LIFE
WORK FOR ETERNITY.
Silent Messenger Finds Him Waiting,
After Struggle Extending Over
From Place to Place-Had Been
Business Man and Musician.

Harry Hansen, the only son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sayer Hansen, died at 2
o'clock this morning, at the family res
idence on Sixth street, and will be bur-
led at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, with
Christian Science services at the house.
The p~allbearers will be selected from
among the young friends Of the de-
ceased.
, 1907-03-22

Charles Wilseck Of Cheyenne, fire
and sanitary inspector for the Union
Pacific, was here this morning, look.
ing over the local railroad buildings.
, 1907-03-22
Raynor Sentenced To Death.

London, March 22.-Horace George
Raynor- who on January gath shot and
killed William Whitley, general pro.
vidner' of Westbourne, was tried today,
convicted and sentenced to death.
, 1907-03-22
GOING To INSPECT
THE HEATING PLANT.

George c. kempton, manager of the
electric light plant, went to Cheyenne
this afternoon to inspect the Central
heating plant of that city, the local
electric light station having in it's mind
the installation of a heating system
here.
, 1907-03-22
Railroads Being Repaired.

The railroad blockade has not yet
been lifted, but both the Southern Pa
cifc and Santa Fe are making siren
uous efforts to repair their lines, which
were badly damaged by washouts and
landslides. Trains are being run over
both the Ogden and San Joaquin Val
ley lines to the east, though not on
schedule time. Traffic on the Santa
Fe route cannot be resumed for sew
eral days, and the coast line to the
south will be blockaded two days more.
, 1907-03-22

Why not get all the news when n
news by reading The Republican,
, 1907-03-22

He who is not ready to-day will be
less so to.morrow.-Ovid.
, 1907-03-22

Reason lies between the bride and
the spur.-ltalian.
, 1907-03-22
Born in This City.

Mr.. Hansen was born in Laramie
July 16, 1888, being one of a family of
four children, leaving two sisters,
Misses Olga and Eva, and his parents.
One sister died several years ago. He
has been i'll much of the time for the
past four years, being several months
in Mexico in the hope Of finding re.
lief. He had also spent much time in
other places and every thing possible
had been done to restore his health
without avail. He was a student at
the university and was forced to give
that up on account of his health. Later
he became the manager Of the book
store at the corner of Second and
Th%ornburgh streets, but whatever he
did was i%nterfered with by the ravages
Of the disease, and he could do little
hard work.
Member Of Band and Drum Corps.
Mr.. Hansen was active in musical
matters, being member of the band and
later of the drum corps, and those or
CARNATIONS feel keenly the loss Of a
member whose presence was always a
light for them. He had also been an
associate member Of Wyoming camp.
, 1907-03-22

Some refuse roast meat and after
ward long for the smoke Of it
Italian.
, 1907-03-22

tired until 70 years of age, so that a
man 40 years Of age has t%hirty-fve
years of service ahead Of him.
, 1907-03-22
Errors Are Found.

1t appears from the letter of Crozier
that upon the face of the lists of guns,
as forwarded by the officers of the CON-
panies, there were certain errors, aris-
ing probably from mistakes in trans.
cribing from the property book of the
cOmnanies
, 1907-03-22

Modern Woodmen of America, but his
active membership in that organiza-
ton had ceased. He had firm faith in
Christian Science, and that faith is
shown today in the family, where sor-
row is assuaged by knowledge that
the Lord doeth all things for the
best"
, 1907-03-22
WIND BLEW DOWN
SOME SNOW FENCES.

The stiff wind blew down some OF
the snow fences at the King Bros
sheep ranch during the last few days,
, 1907-03-22
Was Promising Business Man.

The city loses one of it's promising
young men, Mr.. Hansen's business
ability being shown in the conduct Of
the book store, where ability warred
with failing health, the latter winning
the long odds. He was popular with
all classes, and the Hansen family have
the sympathy of hosts of friends here,
who will lay n tribute upon the casket
and try to accept the will of the Lord
for his untimcly taking away.
, 1907-03-22

Short ~reckonings make long friends
French.
, 1907-03-22
WISE SAYINGS.

It is best not to be rash.-Sir Wal
ter Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
For Building Fund.

IL is stated that more than 81, 800 has be m
subscribed as result of three days of can
Vassing by the Colored Branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association for the build
ing fund A gift of SOB was handed In by
a schooiboy, who had secured that amount
from his companions. The coiored inter
national secretary. J. e Mooreland. deliy-
cred his Illustrated lecture on " NJ C.
work last night in GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
Other Addresses.

Other speakers who made short addresses
were Prof. Simon Newcomb. Mr.. PAM
charlton, Mr. Herbert X Smith. Mr.. John
X Stauffer, Mr.. Huntington Wilson and
Sir Chen Tung LANG Cheng
Covers were laid for Rev. David II Buel
SO. A. q. Bentley. 96: Henry G.. Crocker.
oil; Chentung LANG Cheng: A. A. Adee.
IS honorary, Yung Kwai. ~: T II. New
berry. -, Joseph Dunn. 90: H. X VIII
lard. ~; David ]. Brewer 81: Arthur
Matnewson. IS; Edwin A Hill. rs; Edwin
Shaw. a; F. l. Allen. ID: James II. Hay
den. 81; DIR. Gallaudet. 80: Herbert Gal
laudet ~: II. X. Smith. 81; G.. b. Chit
tcnden, lis; r. w. c. Hayden. 81; James
ii. Hopkins. OF; John X. Stauffer, 30.
Frederick III. Brooke; V H. Metcalf, 20:
J. NJ. Carlisle. 'O1; ]. Wagstafr: John Mason
Brown; III. NJ. Hoyt. rs; Isaac Clark, 80:
Richard c. Dean, "a; Simon Newcomb. 10;
Mr. Morse; w. Reyburn. 'O4-S. Charles B.
Cheney. %; George w. Whittlesey IS;
Samuel n. Spring, '9S; Charles Brinsmaie,
'95-S.: G. G. Lincoln, 'O2: G. " McLana-
han, %; w. p Emo; John Ball Osborne.
80: B. r. Hun. 90: +. F. Riggs, jr. %;
George H. Myers. 9S; W. III. Won Bayer;
Mr.. Woodward Horace G. Torbert %;
Huntington Wilson; James Phillips; f. A
Pratt. IS: John Webb capt Kelly; W. A
Hyde, '01-S.; c. c. Tyler. II.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14
NOTICE.

Taken by virtue of an execution to me directed, and will be sold at public vendue to the highest bidder. at the sign-post in the town of Waterbury 14 days after date, which will be on Tuesday the 2Sth day of May, 1907, at o'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon, the following described property, to wit;
 IS boxes mixed tea, 2T boxes ara bian tea, fl boxes bottled ham, So cans sardines, 14 cans condensed milk. 45 bottles mustard. 26 bottles citrate magnesia, 5i cans tomatoes, 1 box National biscuits, 1 box mixed cakes. 15 lbs almonds. one bag beans, 30 E. 0. molasses, cans clans, cans sal- mon, s wash boards, 3 cans peas, 10 oil cans, 4S cans Poore's mixed spices. l box Davis baking powder, 30 man ties, 6 boxes figs. 42 bags salt. roll paper, l paper rack, F brooms. 1 box clothes pins, iia box butter dishes, box fly paper, G lanterns, . dog cans Boston baked beans, & cans pepper, 3S cans tomatoes, F box coffee, 1u1 cans tomatoes. 60 bars soap, % pack ages Gold Dust, 36 cans powdered soap, 75 bars soap. l4 gross chimney tops. 1 box mixed crackers, 25 bot ties shoe polish. 1S2 cans soda, 15 cans carciofl, A cans peas. 5i pack ages Boss crackers. 16 cans corn, 2 cans soup, Q cans peaches. 3I rans salmon. 16 cans baked beans, 15 cans corned beef 13 cans tomatoes, 2li bot ties oil, 17 bottles sauce. 32 bottles salad cream. roll clothes line, B packages corn starch, 4 boxes Egg-O- See, 9 boxes seeded raisins. IS boxes wheAt. IA bottles cod liver oil, 2 doz dry mustard, IF doz. lamp wieks. dog cans smoked beef. K doz bottles horse radish, 20 bottles mustard. 2 boxes cocoa, II bottles preserves. [ cans baking powder, 13 cals beans. 2 boxes baking soda, $ spools thread, 2 bottles lime juice, 4 bottles olives, 2J0 Old Stock cigars lbs Battle Axe. boxes cigars. box Hassay. q papers of tobacco, 2iz boxes Sweet Caporal. bag peanuts. 1 fan, 1 clock. 1000 psp- CT bags. s3.SO worth Of sugar. 25 Ibs black pepper. GS dOz matches. 9 cans condensed milk. cans stove polish. 90 lbs candy. r. bottles jelly. 2 boxes biscuits. : show cases. 2 meat blocks. 1Is bottles vinegar. 1 oil tank. scales. 1 coffee grinder. box mac rom. 100 bottles catsup. 2 neat saws. 1 cleaver. 1 grinder. : sagS charcual 1 case matches. package night light. 3 dog bottles ink. 1 gum ma chine. F bbl nuts. 1 table.
 Dated at Waterbury this 14th day of May. 1907.
 WALTER B. IsANNEN.
 Constable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14

Tn clllnaX mat maQe the nall ring
 with applause.
 Though the Siegfried "Waldwe-
 ben" was listened to with keen admir-
 atlon by those familiar with the num-
 Der, because it is so seldom heard the audience did not perhaps enjoy it as 1t did the proceeding or following selections. Yet it should have been one of the gems of the evening to the real Wagnerian enthusiasts be- cause of the introductions of m,ey of the characteristic motives of the "Nibelungen" score. The Process ional of the Knights of the Holy Grair' from Parslfal, was one of the best renditions of the evening. Be- cause of the discussion when Parsifal was first given in this country, the au- dlence would be naturally interested in the music. Mir Damrosch had ar ranged the number excellently for concert program and the scene as the Knights of the Holy Grail enter their hall and partake of the sacrament was vlvidly depicted by the playing of the orchestra. -.
 The next selection of the orchestra was the "AIeistersinger' prelude. Wagner's comic opera in which a wealthy goldsmith's daughter is offer ed as prize and bride to the man who shall compose the best song. Tristan and Isolde followed and the concert was brought to close with "The Ride of the Valkyrles," :" the excerpt being played in a manner that was bewitchlng.
 The orchestra conducted by Dam rosch Is an excellent corps of musl- clans. and it Is almost impossible to detect flaws. Though it perhaps is not as strong in strings las when 1t appears in New York. otherwise 1t was as intact last evening. having its regular artists. as at any of the per- formances during the season. It was indeed q pleasure for those present.
 The Bruch G minor violin concerto was Miss Powell's solo. The concert. so full of melody, gives the artist ample opportunity 10 display her tal- ent. and last evening Miss Powell made the audience realize what she can really do with her bow and 1ng- CTS. From the broad plnintive reel tative followed by the florld passages in the prelude, the composer leads in- to the adagio. one of the most tune full and charming compositions for the violin. And how the audience watch cd the classical player as she in style that seems to be her own. grace and esprit that keeps one gaz- ing and listening. with finished strok- es made the bow bring out music which some thought as bewitchlng as that of the imaginary Sirens. In every way an artist and with not the slightest flaw perceptible 1t Is not strange that the audience went into raptures over the work of this woman and compelled her to respond to a well merited encore.
 Ellison Van Hoose. the tenor who will have more opportunity to he heard this evening. sang the prize song in "Meistersinser" last even Ing. He has a voice of a quality that assured tho audience that he will he able to handle his part this evening.
 The concert this afternoon started at 2.I5 and the last of the festival will commence this evening at S:Ia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Union Supply Co give gold trading stamps. The books are re- deemable in cash at $2.25
 The Sailor tie at Holczer's shoe house is only $2.50. The Flora tan oxford s150.
 iCurran's opens big sale to-mor- row. Watch the items and prices in to-night's ad.
 Miller X Peck have harness for all purposes; compare their prices with others.
 oil stoves at Fenner's, one burner CSC, two burner SEQ, three burner $1.95.
 Dainty white goods for graduation gowns at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands.
 Great cut price sale at Reid X Hughes to celebrate the fourth anni- versary in their new building
 Prices that will make goods go quick are what you get at A X F. Tea Co.
 The Royal Waterbury shoe, best for the price. $3, at Frank, the shoe mans.
 The Connecticut Boot and Shoe store have the style, leather and price in footwear that will suit you.
 Austin & Woodruff have a fine dis play of wall papers Headquarters for window glass and putty.
 If you want suit that fits try l.. Becker's tailoring. Join his suit club
 Dodge has boys good styie shoes, 2Is to 5lk, calf, button, lace and butcher, g. and S2.5D.
 When you see the waists that I. Rosengarten has in stock you will want to buy one of them.
 Sugar and four sale at the Union Supply Co.'S. Their ad tonight is in- teresting reading.
 A very pretty line of trimmed hats at New York Millinery store. All shapes and colors.
 Ziglatzki & Marks have just receiv- ed their 1907 Korona cameras. 4x3. argo and cyko papers 15c a dozen.
 The Star Cloak store has m attrae- tive line or suits, skirts ana snlrk- waists.
 Dallas is selling tomato plants at 15c a dozen. Other good bargains in plants.
 Watch for cut prices at Model mar ket the next two days. Bread at SC and 7c a loaf
 Time to get your spring suit now. Jones. Morgan X Co have the stylish ones at low prices.
 Time for low slices and J. c. Jackie & Sons have a fine line of them. Good ones S2 and S2.Jo.
 D IL. Dickinson & Son are selling four at S5.25 a barrel. with an empty barrel.
 When you want the best there is in hats take a look in at J. D. Mulilngs & Sons stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14

nTsTReT or WATERBURY. e. Prsbsis ~ Coarf. May ifth. iW
 Estate cf Thomas Farrell. late of water bary. in sad district iecea>ed.
 up0a the sppiieation of Timothy O'Rou-k ke- atministrator paying for authority to sell the rsal estate of saio decsased. consisting Of a house aud Iot en tbe uortaerly side of @eNeiry street aa per nppiicat on on file more fully ap- pearS. ffis
 Ordersf that said application oe heard and determined st the Prooafs office Co WnferourT in said di<tricf- on the Gist day q NAT A D ipT d s0'cI0ck In the forenoon and that no- tice he Eirea of the tendency cf e4ld erriica- tloa a11 the time and place of hearinE ther~u1 hy patEishfne the same one time in zorne nHNs- peper having rircuiatIo1 in said district
 By order of Court
 James ]. cszsin. clsrk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14

A centrally located business block having two large stores and several tenements, a splendid investment. Particulars win be given only to par ties meaning business.
 A six tenement building. finely fln- ished. all improvements and paying over 10 per cent on price asked.
 On North Main street. a 3-famIIy house. all Improvements. pays about 10 per cent on price asked
 Splendid building lots on South Main street. Lounsbury street and south street. Can bs bought at req sonable prices
 Those lots are the most couven- ient snd desirable building lots in the city
 Just the place for a home or in- rsstment
 ID. 2. GRIFFIN.
 Real Estxte- 1nre<fmcutA e E.ss Main s<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14
NOTICE !!

F. BUCK. the TAILOR hz5 re- moved from 2Tu North Main to ls2 NORTH MAIN STREET. Leave rour orders now for your Spring suik
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14
FOR SALE

On Walnut street. 3-family house in first class condition. Price $500, terms right; on Maple street. a g. family. 1o-room house that vii go at t4.700 if taken before April 5. s600 down; on Orange street. a s-family is-room house that rents for s4O.0O per month. good sine lot. price tl.2oo; $500 takes it. IT you are look ing for a place call in and see me.
 F. w. LAWLOR,
 dt. Esin N Rssn ( Tel HiIl spsa Ess'ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14

WANTED-An energetic, reliable clerk, at once, from 20 to 35 years old; reference required; men with out some experience need not apply. Call Columbia Monograph Co, 78 East Main st. 5-14-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14

WANTED-The public to know that J. F. Farrell has moved his photo- graph gallery to 50 Bank st, where he is prepared to do all kinds of tirst-class work. Children's photos a speciality; all work guaranteed.
 6-1-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14

FOR SALE-Diamonds, watches. clocks, jewelry; cash or credit; cheaper than any store in this city. Will you not take a look at our stock? Schneer, the Jeweler. 19S South Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14

LOST-A milk account book, name and address on cover. Finder re- turn to 16 Bishop st or TIP Maple st and receive reward. H. Wal dron. 5-11-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14

WANTED-To notify that we ara going out of business. We've got to move $4,500 worth of Trunks, Bags and Umbrellas; closed out all most at any price. For bargains at tend this removal sale. 124 South Main. opposite Scovill st, American Umbrella and Trunk Shop. 5-7-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14

fWANTED-Bookkeeper, at once, ex- perience and reference required. Young lady preferred. Address Bookkeeper, care of Democrat.
 4-22-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14

WANTED-As manager, a life in- surance solicitor or high grade se- curity salesman, who has earned over $2,000 per annum. Address Investments" Democrat office.
 5-14-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14

MEN WANTED to get their custom and ready made clothing, the best goods for the least money, for cash or credit. Call at 33 Grand st and i, see Al Arthur Bernier. 5-2-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14

TO RENT-Nicely furnished room, all improvements, second floor west, Kilbride block, 327 East Main st. 5-14-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14

WANTEO-Clocks, Watches and Jewelry to be repaired; cheaper and better than ever before; work called for and delivered. Write or telephone Schneer, the Jeweler, l98 South Main st.