davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-01-12
ICE

Most OF the ice houses here have been
filled. The ice is generally procured at
Harvcv's Dam, an immense mill pond
covering seventy acres. ON the Big Elk
two miles from town. The ice is al
ways thicker and better there than at
any other place i'll the ncighborhood.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-01-12
XTp CECIL WING !
T1\ Fifty Years A go :
>|&. w Elkton, Md, Saturday, Jan. 10, 1857

There is protracted meeting now in
progress i'll the NJ. +. Church here, at
which thus far, eight or ten persons
have protested conversion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-01-12

of Wilmington.
In EDITION to the ten per cent. of the
fees collected by them, the salaries of
the officers are as follows Sheriff,
$4,000; Register in Chancery and Clerk
OF the Orphans Court, $4,000; Register
OF Wills, $4,000; Recorder of Deeds,
$4,000; Coroner, $1,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
DOW syNeLs rAe FOOT.
Comfort and Health Depend on Proper
 Covering for the Feet.

| . z 2 4a.f N..a
 It Is not unusual 10 see beautiful toilette spoiled by coarse and i'll. shaped shoes. which destroy all the charming harmony of the entire cos. tune.
 The necessity of being well shod of having neat foot and a good gait has been recognized ever since people be- gan to wear coverings for their feet.
 The shoemaker's art today consists in concealing undue length of foot or undue size without in any way confin- ing the foot or causing the least dis comfort. There is nothing in worse taste than to try to make the foot small out of proportion to the size of the person 1t must support.
 Ridiculous pinching of the foot does not make 1t beautiful, and high heels, especially under good-sjzed foot only tend to make the foot look larger.
 The woman who sees her own foot only from the arch does not know how ridiculous the high heel makes her look. Put a pair of high heeled shoes on table with the heels toward you and then put alongside of them pair of shoes with sensible. safe. comfort able heels. and it won't take you long to see that the beauty of the French ' heel is not what 1t is cracked up to be.
 The high heel distorts the foot, throws the whole body out of position. spoils the gait and is generally danger. Ous
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
MAJOR TAYLOR MAY RACE.
Crack Bicyclist Wanted at velo.
 drome in Paris.

Major Taylor, the negro crack bi- cyclist, who was a star during 1901, 1902 and 1903, is going to race again, according to L'Auto of Paris. Tay- lor's star was extinguished in 1905, when he refused to meet Frank l.. Kramer, the national champion, in a series of match races and was suspended for life for breaking his contract with the Parision promoters.
 It was intimated in December that Taylor might ride again, following a visit of Robert Coquelle to Taylor's home in Worcester. As nothing furth- CT was heard of the matter it was sup posed that the arrangement had fallen through.
 That Taylor will actually ride again is vouched for by Coquelle, who writes that the negro rider will sail for France on April 10, and will at once begin training The article in question also contains cablegram from it's correspondent in which it is said that Major Taylor personally has seen chairman Kelsey of the board of control of the National Cy- cling Association and asked that his punishment be cOmmuted.
 MT Kelsey says this is not so- that he had expected to hear from Taylor, but that up to the present time he has had no word from him, Kelsey also says that the N. c. A. will not stand in the way of Taylor s reinstatement should the negro make amends to the directors of the Buff falo Velodrome with whom he broke his contract in June. 1905, and for which act all the affiliated tracks in the world were closed to him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
MADE AN AMAZING M,xuP.
Queer Assortment of Married ceuplse
 In Hungary.


 After being employed for 70 years as valet to the male companion of his own wife, man named Ruzixka, once wealthy, but now penniless and i'm beetle, has been received into the mu- nicipal workhouse of the town of Agram, in Hungary. Ruzizka, left an orphan with good deal of property, married in 1863 Camilla ostvic, pro fessional singer. Returning from the church, the bride introduced her hus. band to Dr. Theodor Sparcek, . law yer. Sparcek brushed the bridegroom aside and walked on ahead, enjoying 8 tete-a-tete with the bride. In a lit. tie while he turned to the bridegroom and informed him that he (Dr. Spar. cek) and the bride were going on a honeymoon trip. The rightful tus- band might come, too, if he acted as valet. The husbands poor wits seem to have been scattered forever by the announcement. He was helpless, and accompanied his wife on her elope- ment. In this manner all three lived uneventfully until 1885, when the woman died. Dr. Sparcek then lost no time in finding a new wife" but seemed disinclined to marry himself. Under threats of dismissal from his valetship, the imbecile was obliged to so through the marriage ceremony for the second time. Another 21 years passed quietly. when suspicion was aroused by Sparcek selling, Ruzizka's s properties. The guilty lawyer then ned with the second Mime. ..uzizka, leaving his unfortunate valet" abso- lutely penniless.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
vests and Stockings.

1. Old vests are useful for making children's pettieoat,bodices, but they will require to be buttonholed round the edge.
 2. The small pieces can be made into bags to put in the medicine chest. to be filled with hot, salt, camomile flowers, etc, in cases of illness; or for any of the purposes for which fan nel would be useful.
 3. The best of the stocking legs can be tackled into the dress sleeves for the winter.
 4. All the scraps of vests, blankets and the feet of stockings can be cut up small. and they make the most beautifully soft cushions. superior even to feathers. says Woman's Life.
 Should the owner not require these articles. they would always form ac- ceptable gifts at winter time to those poorer than ourselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
Fiye.Man Teams.

Lanoue's team took first prize in the five-man class with total of 2.S02 Itschner's team was second with 2.641. Beecher had high singie string. 244. and Stemm high total, G05.
 The first prize for tatal pin fall during the tournament went to Teller with 6.01S. The second prize was captured by r. Cavanaugh with 4.223. Scores:
 Schroeder 42s. Merrill OJO. Walden 493. Middleton J97. Harrison 554. To- tal. a.577.
 Schlagg JOl. Schwartz 512. Nc Keon GO3. F. Mcfarland 521, F. Me Partland All. Total. 2.GOS.
 Teller 545. Lynch 53O. Tripp 5l4, OBssell 5G4. Dains 4l0. Total. 2,5I2.
 G. Lanoue 591. w. I.anoue 5ll. Chappelle 530. Allen 596, Beecher 565. Total, ,S02
 Itschner 522. Higby 529. Stemm 605. Teller 45s,. 4. Cavanaugll 327. Total. 2.G41.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
Thunder. Lishtn,nx. Rain and sno,

Thunder. LfGhtninR. Rain and Snow.
 NEW YORK, March 20.--A sharp electrical storm broke over the city last night, and there was downpour of rain that did more to wash out the sewers in an hour than the 5000 street cleaners had accomplished all day. The storm rounded out a day of as dis agreeable weather as could we'll be Imagined. The day opened with a snowstorm as unexpected to the wealth CT officials as 1t was unwelcome to ev- cry one. including the taxpayers. near ly $2,O0O,O0O of whose money had al- ready been expended in removing the snow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
GETS A PRIZE AND DIES.
Town Belle Expires After Skating
 Four Hours in a Rink.

Rayville, La, March 20.--'I feel so tired" gasped Miss Mary Hixon, twenty years old, the belle of the town, Saturday after she had skated four hours in roller skating rink without missing number. Miss Hixon, fell back into the arms of her escort, Roland Williams, and was dead in few seconds.
 A physician said that the nights exertson had affected the girls heart. Miss Hixon recently adopted the rol- Ter craze, and had become a proficient skater. An hour before being strick- en she and her partner had been awarded the prize for the most grace full couple on the floor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
Waterbury Medical
 Association.


 At meeting of this association, held Wednesday, March 13, 10Os, the following resolution was authorized:
 WHEREAS, Dr Edward w. Nc. Donald. for many years a member of this association, has passed through nature to eternity,
 RESOLVED, That we engross upon our records and transmit to his stricken family, our appreciation of his honorable and courteous life and of the ever faithful discharge of his duties. Mourning our loss. we be. lieve that his memory and example will make for that which Is good in the years which arc to come. . c. s. Rodman,
 s".. C. E. Munger,
 5.s.s A. A. Crane,
 Committee of the Association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
First Class 1hree Family Houses.
$500 Cash Buys

On North Main St, three family Is room house. all Improvements. rents yearly $575; price $500; $500 down.
 On Farm St. two family 12 room house and fine barn, lot 50x15O 1t; price $4,500; $500 down.
 On Ashley St. a three family IS room house. rents for $40 yearly; price $4.400: $500 down.
 On West Main St, six family building. rents for $1,00O yearly; price $S,500; $500 down.
 On Adams St. one family 10 room house. rents $360 yearly, price $3.500; $500 down.
 On Central Ave, a one family house. rents $320 yearly, price $3,- 500; $500 down.
 On Bronson St, two family 12 room house. rents $360 year, price S3.300; $500 down.
 On M0rningslde, one family S room house, all improvements. a pretty place. price S5.000; $500 down.
 In Oakville I have one of the neat est one family 2 room houses you would wish to see, we'll built. mod ern plumbing, up to date finished in natural wood house. size of lot Is about 75x250 it. This house cost to build over 5000 and you can have it for s3.700: $500 down.
 Remember, have houses. business blocks and building lots in all parts Of the city and if you want a home or an investment call on
 D. ]. GRIFFIN, 43 East Main St.
 Real Estate lnvestments, Tel 913-2. once hours 9a. m. to g pm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
GRAFT IN RosTRuMs.
Contractors For HaFPisbnFg Capitol
 Made oS0. .OSS on Furnishings.

Made ess.0ss on Fsrnishings.
 HARRISBURG, Pa, March 2O.-The capitol olinvestigating committee resum. ed its inquiry here into the cost of the new state capitol and took much ad. ditional testimony. By witnesses ii was shown that John H. Sanderson & Co. of Philadelphia, contractors for furnishing the capitol, was paid by the state $90.74S.4O for the rostrums in the senate and house caucus rooms.
 Later the subcontrnctor for this work testified that he was paid $2,060 by Sanderson for these rostrums.
 The testimony of the same subcon. tractor showed that Sanderson's profit on the finished woodwork in fourteen other rooms in the building amounted to, ,$126.6i5,G0.
 Murray Gibson. who was an unsuc- cessful bidder against Sanderson for the contract for decorating and paint. ing the building. testified that there was difference of $1.99la foot in favor of the state in his bid and that Of Sanderson and that if the state had accepted his bid the state would have saved more than $60O.OO0 on this item alone, and he, Gibson, would have made d nice profit
 None of the witnesses who were ask. ed about the per foot and the per pound' rule under which Sanderson was paid for the capitol furnishings ever heard of this rule until it was employed in the furnishing of the new capitol.
 The testimony showed that there were also large profits in the contract for the parquetry flooring and the thermostats in the building
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
Cheap Surgical pressino.

At . cost of 24 cents Japanese doc tors can dress the wounds of 500 men. They use . finely powdered charcoal obtained by the slow combustion of straw in closed furnaces. Sachets filled with 1t are applied to the wounds. and it's antiseptic and ab- sorbent qualities generally effect . rapid cure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Mar. 20-East Lynne.
 Mar 21--"rhe Squaw Man." Mar 23-Thomas Jefferson in Rip Van Wrinkle"
 March 26-"Hoolihan in New York"
 Mar 29-Kellar.
 Mar 30-"Piff. Paff. Pouf." April Tn the Bishops Carriage. April 2--The United States Marine band. "The Presidents Own" April 3--"The Gambler from the West"
 April 4--"Zaza.'' .- April Billy Kersands Minstrels. April 6-Washburn's Uncle Tom April S-"The White Chrysanthe- num-"
 April 9-"A Little Outcast." April 10-"Mildred Holland in "A Paradise of Lies.'' April 11-12-"Tom. Dick and Harry"
 April 1s-"At the Old Cross roads,"
 April 16-The Roger Brothers. April 1S-Chauncey Olcott. April 20-'The Isle of Spice April 22-23-"Queen of the White Slaves"
 April 26-Richard Mansfield. May 2--Arthur Dun.
 May I0--Fay Templeton. May 23-Paul Gilmore in "At Yale"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
Long, Windy Streets.

The longest street in the United States. and in the world as well. is Western avenue. Chicago, which is 22 miles long. Its nearest rival is Hal. sted street. also in Chicago, which is two-thirds of mile shorter. Halsted street is SO much more closely built up that it is usually spoken of ss the longest street in the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
JEWS FLEE TO AUSTRIA.
Entire Town of Botosahni In Fla mes.
 Hebrews Massncred.

Entire Town of Botosahni In Flam es.
 Hebrews Mnssncred.
 VIENNA. March 20.-According to . telegram received here from the Aus trian frontier police at Itzkani and Suczawa, the anti-Jewish outbreak in Roumania is assuming serious propor- tions. Peasants have attacked and plundered Jews at Burduzheni, who are fleeing over the frontier to Itzkani. About 2,OOO, fugitives. mostly women and children. already have crossed the Austrian frontier
 Other reports declare that further serious disturbances have occurred at Botosahni, where the peasants have set fire to the aouses of Jews, and as a re- suit almost the entire town is in flames. The Hebrew alliance of yien- na is preparing to take care of the Roumanian fugitives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
How It Is Done in Real Life,

He bought ring for his best girl. When he gave 1t to her he intended to say Dearest, here is a ring have bought to adorn your fair hand May the circle be a symbol of my undying affection for you" What he did say was: "H-here's a ring I bought for myself and 1t was t.tco small. Y-you might as we'll h-haye it."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

An instance of how stolidly and effectively Englishmen resent any en. ,croachment on their rights occurred at the recent race meet at Leicester. The admission fee to the ring was raised from s1.50 to about $1.75. Inc Istantly there was stiff objection and the spectators to man refused to pay. Then all went over to the
 50 cent enclosure, where the prices had remained undisturbed. The ring and Tattersalls were practical ly without tennant during the meet. while the 50 cent people had lots of fun with the 'boycotted sport" e they called the other enclosure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
wiIIie's ouestion.

Little wiliie's sister was being bap> tized. Everything went we'll until Willie happened to catch q glimpse of the water in the font. when he began peering about anxiously. and anaily exclaimed in . piping voice. audible to the whole congregation: Where's the sosp."-Lippincott's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
Hess~.. nsII .. ni:e asss..

NEW YORK March 2n.-Upfeu Sin ciair's cooperative colony is not to be disbanded because cf the destruction Of its home. HeIicon Hall by fire This rss decided at a meeting of about forty of the coIouists held in the stable os the grounds es the co-cp<rstive col oay near EugIewood
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
New York Markets,

FLOUR-Dull and about steady; Min nesots patents, A.l0Q4Ss; winter straights. t3.5q35o; winter extras. S2.sOd3: winter patents, E6043ss.
 lower Liverpool cables and good weather. but quickly rallied on light offerings. cov- ering Of shorts and in sympathy with coarse grains: May. s7kdSsc.
 ssq5oc. sMercsntiie Exchange ofneisi quotation. extras. 29cD: frsts. 2.p2sc. !: seconds. e4si 2sc. thirds. 2iaz3c.: held, ex. tras. 2ec.: firsts. 2iQzsc.; seconds. zsg.sc. {: sn. snrs. sss soos as'rp so piime lso' sss ssh common to fair. s01s3c.
 CHEEsE-State. full cream. small col- cred. September. fancy. i5e: white; i!hc.: good to prime. lsaisl,c; winter made. average best. l2isc.: large. September. fancy. isxc.: october. best. ls&9l4Xc. :: good to prime. l2Aglshc;: inferior. iiisss iO,.dio,s sc.: part skins. prime. sisgsc.: fair te good; .asc.: common. sitasi.c.: full
 Eese;sNstste. Pennsylvania and nearby. choice. is6a ac.: extra, brown and mixed. isist7lsi1c.: nrsts to extra frsts. l'i.4lsc. :: western. selected. finest. 5sc.: hrsts. ,.s ,Gs.. s suo,ss.cn s,ns. l.,ss i sssons: ss.ns isc duck eggs. 3:a2c;
 TALLOw-ouiet: city. ssc.: country.
 HAY-Firm; shipping. 'sase.: good to ehoic, u.i5nl.e0
 sTRAW-steady at eedsc.
 BEANS-Quiei. marrow. xlo: medium. nSfl5o; pea. u.fi4dLse; red kidney.
 HoPs-steady: state. common to choice. 1895. 1tfs3c.: lsS. s9iie.. Pacific coast. ias lisii4c: iens sdisc.
 PoTATOES-Quiet. but steady: Penn- syivsnia. choice. per bushel. 5sfssc.; New An do.. fair to good. do. Sa&c.
 LIVE POCLTRl-Ffrm and in good de- msnd: fowls. isir6i isi.c.. old roosiers l06 lie: roasting chickens. ll2isfc-. winter chickens. z7<z5c.. ducks. ls6I5c.
 DRESSED PorL7RY = Firm and in good demand: fcwls choice. ipsc.: do., fair to good. lsfditc.. old roosters ioc: nearby chickens. roasting. i5dlsc.. west ern, dc.. do. l3dlti1c-: turkeys nearby. choice to fancy. 1kd .1c.: do. western. do. i.sisc: fair to good. do. isd1sc.: ducks. nearby. italsc- western, do. izfltc: sesse. nearby. leai.c.: western. do. aelic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
OTHER GAMEs LAST NIGHT,
BITS OF SPORT.
Culled From the Columns of Ouf
 Busy Exchanges.

The South Coast Yacht Club of
 Los Angeles will this year manage the transpacific race. The first of
 these races was sailed last summer. The race is to be started on June II
 from San Pedro and the yachts will
 race to Honolulu. where the Hawai-
 Yacht Club will look after the details of timing the finishes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
Live sss~k uarkess.

CATTLE-eupply light: market steady: choice. S..eas: prime. esasS. veal
 HOGS - Receipts light: market slow: Drirne heavtes. E.1e: mediums and heavy Iokers: GE light Workers ris: pigs. q, roughe. eefsH
 eHEEP AND LAMBS -eupply fseht: r1arket higher and steady: prime wethera 6fe1: culis and common. 00<: lamhA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
BOWLING.
End of Very Successful Teuraa'

End of Very Successful Tournsp
 mcnt on Casino Alleys. The big tournament came to an end at the Casino bowling alleys last night with the following results mud winners:
 Individual.
 In the individual Harrison took first prize with total of tssl, Teller was second with 6O2. A. CayanalIas was third with 594. and l.. Merrill fourth. with 5S7. F. c. Ale, had high single string, 243. Yesterdays
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

WANTED-Any person willing to distribute our samples; $20 weekly. Empire" 92 LaSalle st, Chicago.
 3-20-1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

ASK THE MAN who has given up eating cold dinners and enjoys our 200 dinner instead. how much bet ter he feels. If you take your din- ner at home after your work Is over. try a lunch at noon with a cup of good hot coffee. It will brace you up this cold weather. Avery's. 445 West Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
FOR SALE.

. At . price to suit speculators. A ract of land containing s buIldin2 lots ou Washington. Fairmount. Roe, Nery and Donahue streets. just east ef St Francis' church and washine- toa school VIII be sold for $11,U0O Also ( few lots on waferville street Real Esfate ard lDsuFapce O0ee.
 fe7 Bank sf. Waterbury. Conn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

~% Y ClosinG Stock Quotationa.
 Money on call easy at per cent: prime mercantile paper. 6Qsia per cent; ex- changes. s5lI.112ess; balances. sl4.es2,215.
 Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
Tw0-NIan Teams.

In the twO-men class Stemm and Teller took first prize with 1.i39. Teller and P. Cavanaugh and Allen and r, cavanaugh were tied for scc- ond with LII. The money was ,li- vided. r. Cavanaugh had high siu- gle string, 251. and Teller had high to-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

IO RENT-Tenement of 5 rooms on Putnam st. Inquire 46 Putnam st.
 3-18-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

IO RENT-Six large rooms. second
 noor, all improvement, new house, With private front entrance, 64 Bea- con st. Inquire GA Beacon st. 3-19-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

FOUND-At 315 Bank st.r. w. Lu- cas's cigar store. one of the largest and best selected stocks of pipes and smokers articles and all the favorite brands of cigars and to- bacco. Cigars by the Cox specis'. ty. Call and see us and you will surely come again. 12-7-1y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
FOR SALE

One large lot corner Washington avenue and Clark street You can put up a block on Washington ave nue and . three family house on Clark stree; on the above lot. Sewer. e7s and sidewalks laid. sl,see. easy serus-
 V. c. HAYNoR.
 fsI s1s-s- a Alder sl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

GO-CART FOR SALE-Nearly new, cost $2S, will sell for $10. Inquire p Ashley st. 3-2O-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

" HENT-Tenement of five rooms, all Improvements, 58 Wolcott st.
 3-19-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

" RENT-Four rooms, first floor, Improvements. Inquire 45 Luke st.
 3-18-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

M. A. DULAO. builder ana conirac- tor. stair builder and caoinet maker: store ctting a speciality. once ana shop with J. E. Smith ( Co. SS Ben edict at. Waterbury, Conn. Resi- dence 62 Tracy ave: postodace box 11y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE-I will fit your eyes for the next. two weeks with 20 year gold filled frames for 92, and aluminium frames for $1. Reiss. the optician. 7S South Main st. up stairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

WANTED-Manager for branch of flee we contemplate opening here in Waterbury,. Address, with refer ence, The Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati. O. 3-18-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
TO RENT

ID RENT-Four room tenement, nrst floor. North st. Inquire at 32 North st or at Olanoff's cafe, II Grand st. 3-19-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

l.. F. DULAC-Stair builder and cab inet maker. jobbing and repairing of all kinds. Residence 337 Dublin st, shop s39 Wolcott st. Mail orders promptly attended to. Telephone 199-14. 2-14-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

WANTED-The people to know that we call for and deliver all our work If you have a clock that needs fixing write or telephone Schneer, the jew eler, 19S s. Main st.. Closed Mon- day and Friday evenings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

TO RENT-Tenement rooms. all
 improvements. Inquire Mrs P. J.
 McGrath, 67S East Main st. 3-11-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

HAVE YOU seen Olanoff's New Place? If not, why not? Now the largest bar in the city; 60 feet of front bar. insuriug you quick, prompt and pleasant service. Free refreshments with pool. 9-11 Grand st,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
WANTED

WANTED-Peopie to know the Red Stag restaurant at 372 West Main st is now open. Special 15-cent din- ner and supper. Home cooking. %r 3-18-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

THE MOST thorough eye exam1na. ti.., m Waterbury. We make gold filled glasses from $1 pair up. Any lens made to order at about half the cost of others. w. '. Pier. pont. graduate opticiau. l0s South Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

WANTED-All people suffering with
 ailments of the feet to remember Dr Fox, 151 Bank st, gives immedi- ate relief. 2S years practice. 3-14-6