davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
OFFICERS INSTALLED
In Court Phelan By Grand Chief Ranger Laughlin of Naugaluck.

The new officers of Court Richard F. Phelan, F. of A., were installed last night by Grand Chief Ranger Loughlin of Naugatuck. The meet ing was very largely attended and was the most harmonious session held by the court in several months. The visitors included Attorney Delaney of New Britain. Among the bills ap- proved was one for something in the neighborhood of $400 for Attorney Delaney, the same being part of the cost incident to the prosecution of the disputed case of Hanora Kelly over a death claim of $100 which after a long fight was finally decided in favor of the court This item and the other expenses will be paid by the grand court. There was some discussion regarding the approval of the retiring clerk, MT Fitzpatrick. It appears that motion was passed at the last meeting instructing the off, cers to take an appeal from the de- cision of Deputy E. P. Riordan re- garding the McKiernan case, but no mention was made of it in the min utes. The omission was noticed, but the clerk replied that he had heard no such motion. A dozen or more affirmed that a resolution to that eff feet was put and carried unanimous ly, and after hearing all, Grand Chief Ranger Loughlin ordered the minutes corrected so as to include the motion referred to. Addresses were made by Grand Chief Ranger Loughlin, Attorney Delaney. Deputy E. P. Riordan and others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
January Sale of Mems White Un-
 laundered Shirts. 4 CLOSE OUT FROM BIG SHIRT FACTORY THAT BRINGS OUR MEN CUSTOMERS soc SHIRTS FOR 25c.

Shirts made of splendid muslin with three ply linen bosom, open in the back, with continuous fac ings at all openings. in two lengths of sleeves. 31 and 33 inches, bosoms with single or double plaits, sizes IA to IT. These goods regularly sell at soc each. A big special at ..25c Collars and Cuffs at soc per dozen. A manufacturers line of line collars and cuffs, which We are going to close out. The collars are standard two for quarter grades. in all desirable shapes. sizes from 14 to Is, in lots of half a dozen .... .... I5C Cutfs in lots of half a dozen. Pair soc. tThis is just one-third regular prices.)
 White Muslin Nightshirts, regular Soc grade, at ..., .... ..35c Mems White Muslin Nightshirts, fully 54 inches long, cut extra wide. slightly unused from handling. Actual soc values. Special at .... co. .... .35c Children's Sweaters at 29c, from ssc All Wool Sweaters, sizes from ? to years. button on shoulder. Sold regularly at ssc. Special at..ss eco. sssA ssss ss....29c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
ANOTHER LIST FROM THE WHITE
 GOODS AND D0MESTICS.

1 case Remnants of fine Dress
 Ginghams, regular price 10c.
 January Sale ..,. .... .... ..7c . 10 pieces 5S inch Bleached Da-
 mask, worth 39c. January Sale x case FIrinsieid' Grotchet Bed 4, spreads, worth s1.3s. January
 Sale s...ss.s .... s.ss ....6Sc |. 50 pieces Best Quality Outing
 Flsnnels, worth 10c. January
 Sale ss.. .-.s s...6c 6 pieces All Linen Bleached Crash
 Towelling, worth 15c. January
 Sale .s...... .... ...s ....l l0c 10 dozen Bleached Sheets, worth
 4Sc. January Sale .... ..35c 1000 yards India Linon Lawn,
 worth Sc. January Sale ... Sc 50 pieces Fine Mereerized Waist
 ings. worth 25c. January Sale I9c 10 bales Fine Persian Comfort
 ables. worth s2. January Sale
 ..,........ .Sl.50 pieces Turkey Red Damask.
 worth 25c. January Sale. .. l8c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
WILL BUILD APARTMENT HOUSE.
Judge Cowell and Attorney Guilfoils Purchased Grand Street Property.

The property situated on the south. east corner of Leavenworth and Grand streets has been purchased by Judge George II. Cowell and his ass sociate, Attorney Francis P. Guil- foile. They bought 1t from Bonnet Merchant. who has resided there for a great many years. Speaking of the matter. Judge Cowell said that prob- ably this purchase more than any other similar transaction in recent years shows the development of Wa terbury. Fifty years ago land on Grand street or the immediate vicin. ity could be bought for $1.200 an acre. According to the price paid for the Merchant property an acre of land in that part of the city to-day costs $1s0.000. Judge Cowell and Attorney Guilfoile will not disturb the property for the present. but early in the summer they intend raging the present building and put ting up a brick apartment house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
CITY NEWS

A few persons from this city win attend the Knights of Columbus ball to be given in Rockville next week. Two young men of Connecticut. Frederick P. Lilley of Waterbury and Richard R. Cassidy of Norwich. have qualified for graduation next month at Annapolis as midshipmen in the navy.
 John Moran. who was the main. stay in the box for the Niagara uni. versity ball team last season and la- ter did excellent work for the Clean nine of the New York State league, will return to Niagara next week. Johns whip Is again in good condi- tion and he will undoubtedly be just as fast the coming season as he was last. Already he has received some very good ofYers. but he has not as vet decided where he will go at the close of the college season.
 John ]. Higgins of Waterbury and Miss Minnie T. Kersey of Torrington were married at g o'clock yesterday morning at St Francis's church. Tor r,ngton. by Rev Father King. The bride was attired in dress of white silk bstiste with real lace trimmings and white picture hat to match. and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Mis- Anna c. Kersey. a sister of the bride. was bridesmaid. and wore white silk dress. similar to that of the bride. and carried roses William A. Higgins. a brother of the bride groom. wss best man. Owing to . re- cent bereavement in the family of the bride, only immediate relatives were present. Miss Elizabeth Ma IIumphy of Housatonic. Nass. played the wedding march and presided as the organ during the rlass- She aiso rendered NfI1ard's Ave Maria" ss colo. Mr and Mrs Higkins left for short wedding trip after which they spiII make their hone in waterburyt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
SWEATERS AND GOLF VESTS AT
 LESS THAN COST.

Ladies' All Wool Sweaters, in black
 and blue, value SIPS. Clearing
 Sale s... .s.s .s.s s..s ,s.83c Ladies' Wool Sweaters, fancy
 stitch. red. white and black,
 regular price $1.5o. Clearing
 Sale .... .... .... ......$ .$1 10 Ladies' Golf Vests, double breast
 ed. always sold at q. Clearing
 Sale ...s sss. 7oc All our $1.25 Golf Vests in plain
 and stripes .... ..08c Children's Tam O'Shanters. value
 25c-50c. Clearing Sale ..... 10c Infants Knit Drawer Leggins, in
 white. regular price soc. Clear
 Ing Sale ssss ss.sss sss.. .SSc Infants White Drawer Leggins.
 Clearing Sale .... eco ...s.25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
LIVER CUT IN TWO
Autopsy Revealed Balanglola's' Death Due to Injury Received.

It seems that at least the friends and relatives of Agustlno Balangiolo who died under peculiar clrcum- stances Monday evening, have found the cause of his death. By permis- sion of Coroner Mix, m autopsy, the expense of which was borne by rcla- tives of the deceased was held last evening, and 1t developed that the mans liver wAs almost cut in two.
 Soon after the man died Monday evening Medical Examiner A. A. Crane examined the body and finding no evidence of violence concluded that death was caused by heart fail- ure. Itlthen transpired that the man had been knocked down by wagon and run over, but as there was no external evidence on the body of such an occurrence 1t was decided 1t had no bearing on the mans death.
 Friends and relatives of the man were not satisfied with the finding of either coroner or the medical examin- CT and requested the latter to hold an autopsy. This he refused to do at the expense of the state and upon finding of the medical examiner. But he gave permission for such an inves- tigation, provided the expense would not be thrown on the state.
 Now the mans friends and rela- tions are asking why the police did not secure sample of the liquor they call Annisette. and which they firmly believe the excessive drinking of was the real cause of his death. as two other men who were drinking were made very sick. However, ac- cording to the developments disclosed by the autopsy it was rupture of the liver caused by deceased having been run over by the wagon, and not ex- ccssiye drinking which caused ms death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
sRooEIYs BRIEFS.

-Charles Bantler of South Leou- ard street, is visiting friends in New York.
 John Seamon of Draher avenue. has returned after weeks vacation in New Britain.
 Miss May McAlllster of Poplar avenue has returned after spending a week with relatives in South Nor walk.
 --Burt Rosenbeck, for years a resi- dent of TorringtOn has removed to this city and accepted position with the Waterbury Ice corporation.
 As far as is known no new busi- ness Is to come before the members Of the Brooklyn and Town Plot Im- provement committee at the meeting in the lyceum this evening. ' St Joseph's Lithuanian band will go to Bristol tomorrow evening to furnish music at dance in that town. A number of BrooklynItes will accompany the band on the trip.
 William Bantler of South Leon- ard street, while working in the buff fing room of the American Ring com pany, stepped on rusty nail We'd nesday, and as result now, has a very painful foot.
 Two weeks from tonight the six teenth annual dance of the St Thom- as Cadet association will be held in Leavenworth hall. and judging from the manner in which the tickets are being sold, the event will be we'll pa tronized. Lallier's orchestra will fur nish music and as the committee of arrangements will select the dance numbers. those attending the recep- ton are assured of an excellent pro- gram.
 Joseph Bridazukas. brother of Frank Bridzukas of Draher avenue. arrived in this city last evening after being detained day nt Ellis Island Joseph was enroute fiom Russia. but on the way over was relieved of $lO1 which he had to meet expenses When l.e reached New York he was | penniless. consequently he was held there until his brother went 10 tha; city yesterday and procured his re. lease.
 Abraham Rosenberg. who carried on q tailoring shop on North Main street. snd was the organizer of sev- erai suit clubs is said 10 have lefi town. taking with him several dollars 1 which had been paid to him for suits which he never furnished. A goodIy number of Brooklyni,es was in ths club snd they were touched for sums ranging from S3 to seO. One fellow who contributed SIS says that ths | first time that he meets Rosenberg. il makes m difference when or where he will give him ( trouncing- i The number of persons in thi. section of the city who gre afflicted with the grip Is large and tine drus stores are on the jump compromising prtsrriptioBs for the curing of th. same. One Of the physicians ol
 Brooklyn stated this morning tha the number of grip cases wss musi large. 1t present thsn ct the corre | sponding time of past years and dc | risrpd rhst the weather vas tin cause. The weather Of the past lev weeks hss been the kind to deveiog grip and prcpI. who have not beeE careful ef their health gre suIcrin<
 rra- a- -n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
EXTRA SIZE UNDERWEAR.

Women's Extra Size Nightgowns. | tucked yoke, hamburg trimmed.
 This Sale ..... .... ....76c ExtYa Size Nightgowns, Empire and surplice neck, nainsook and csmbric. This Sale. ..........
 .$1.0O, $1.25. $1.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
HERE ARE SOME EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES FROM OUR COAT
 AND SUIT DEPART
MENT.

Walking Skirts. made of gray
 mixtures and black Melton
 cloth. price 8 Special. .Sl. .95 Tourist Coats. 5o inches long. me
 dium and dark mixtures. price
 ss.5O Special ..-. .S3 96 Black Heatherbloom Tsffeta Petit
 coats. deep shirred and tucked ru6ies. prices ss. Special. .s2 25 Children's Cloaks. made of garnet.
 green. navy. blue and brown
 besrskin lined throughout. price
 s4.5o. Special ..-. ... ..S2 es
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
NIGHTGowNs.

20 styles in Nainsook and Cam brio Nightgowns. Empire, high and surplice neck, lace. ham, burg and ribbon trimmed. This sale ...s s..s ss.. S6C Sheer Nainsook Nightgowns, trim med with shadow embroidery and pretty laces, dainty styles to select from. This Sale. .... ...... .$1.25. $1.49. $1.98
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
DRESS GOODS.

Skirts made free of charge,
 absolute satisfaction guaranteed. 5I in. Tailored suitings in Panama
 and Serges. checks. stripes and
 plaids. medium weight for skirts
 and suits Regular value si.25
 and s1.3s yard For this
 sale ......-....-.... 90e Chiffon Proadeloth 5l inches wide
 twill back. satin face. sponged
 and shrunk free of charge. Reg
 uIar price s1-s5- For this sale .-.... ..-. ..---.-..-..90c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
FRESHLY BLACK PANAMA CLOTH

Satin finish fabric. medium weight.
 strictly all vool-Regular price I.e0. For this safe -0oe vd ss inch Ch.rron Stripe Coating in
 handsome black. heavy weight
 strictly all wool ReeuIsr price iS1.fs. For this sale e....sss.e1.l 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
MEMS WINTER UNDERWEAR AT
 HALF PRICE.
 H1 Sfl TYudsrwsar 7Kc

Mems Cancels Hair and Natural
 Wool Underwear Shirts; are
 single Or double breasted. draw
 CTS to match: strictly all wool, $1 to S1.50 values. Special for
 Saturday at ...s .......s ..75t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04

p.wnrs Little Esr1y Risers. reliasl, little pills Recemmen<led hr Fl. W- Lske Drug Co. Joe \. Smifa- s1j Dank ssrset, DrsckIyh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
! SPECIAL VALUES IN HOSIERY FOR WOMEN AND CHILL
 DREN

Ladies' Heavy Weight Black Cot
 ton Nose double sole. unusually
 eocd value for 75c. Clearing Sale
 ...... 1se 1ec dozen Ladies Heavy Fleece
 Lined Hose. vslue Isc- Clear
 ina Sale . He One lct of ChiI6rsn-s Wool Hose.
 odd sires- regular zse quality e1earing sale .... .... ..19 l-2e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
Soc Underwear at 30c.

Mems Jersey Ribbed Underwear. in ecru and blue. fleece lined. regular value soc. Special for Saturday at .-.. .... ... .39c Boys Ribbed Underwear at l9c. ed in ecru and gray all sizes. val ue 25c. Special for Saturday at s...--.-.... ...........ss lSc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
S1.00 Underwear 85c,

Mems Heavy Natural Wool Un-
 derwear, single breasted shirts.
 drawers with gussets; sold regu- larly at q. Special for Satur-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04

Extra Size Umbrella Drawers,
 tucked rufle, lace and hamburg
 trimmed. This Sale. .30c, 50c.> 75c Women's Extra Size Underskirts.
 tucked hemstitched founce. This
 Sdle .... 00c Women's Extra Size White Skirts,
 umbrella tucked flounce, ham
 burg rufle and deep foot ruff
 fife. This Sale. .9Sc to $4.98
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
ANOTHER LOT FROM OUR MUS LIN UNDERWEAR SALE.
 CORSET COVERS.

20 styles in Nainsook and Cam . hric Marguerite Corset Covers,
 lace Hamburg and ribbon trim-
 &S0| This Sale .... .... ..25c Dainty Nainsook Marguerites. all-
 over lace. yoke front and back.
 also fine embroidery. This Sale Soc Nainsook Marguerites, no opening i yoke, front and back of shadow embroidery. This Sale. ..75c, 98c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
WINTER UNDERWEAR AT BIG
 REDUCTIONS.

hEUUCIlVNo. 150 dozen Ladies' Heavy Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, regular price 39c. Clearing Sale. ... .20c One lot of Ladies' White Wool Rib- bed Vests and Pants, will not shrink, value 9Sc. Clearing Sdle .ss. s... s..s .... oSc One case of Misses Ribbed Fleece Lined Vests, mostly large sizes, always sold at 25c. Clearing Sale .... .... ......s ss.l7c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
The Curran Dry Goods Co.
The White Sale
 Grows Daily. The remarkable Feature of This Sale is the way People Return and Bring Their Friends.

This sale few things offered chsap ne broad ercante feature of this stores bus ness dollars worth of beautiful White Goods involved This sale is of more importance this than ever be- the fact that have fully 20 cent on these eods placed which nevertheless has altered and the result customers this sale have the spcrtuny purchase RETAIL lower prices than merchant scan "WHOLESALE' at the present time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-21

the reading room will be open In the
evening. Among the periodicals to
be found in the reading room are the
Daily Press, Spokesman Review,
Chronicle and Idaho Statesman, The
Worlds Work, and Suburban Life.
James Daniel Fellows, of Spokane,
who recently arrived from the east,
will act as pianist at the Sacred con-
cert to be given March l, in the Au.
ditorium by the Choral club.
The Idaho Mercantile company will
entertain the children of the city to-
morrow morning and present each
child bringing a doll with small
vest sample OF the Munsing under
wear.
Last evening few friends gathered
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ".
Case and enjoyed a pleasant evening
at pedro. Delicate refreshments we're
served by the hostess. Those present
we're: Mesdames Mary Dollar, Grim
mer, Proudfoot, Moore and Dowd
Misses Elsie, Preston and Daisy Grim
mer; Mesars Dowd and Moore.
The Kootenai county teachers asso
citation will hold a meeting at tht
high school building Saturday, Marcel
2. A morning and afternoon session
will te held, and al excellet program
will be rendered which promises to b.
of interest to the patrons Of this
school. Parents Of the school chill
dren and the board of trustees are cor
daily invited to attend.
J. j. Hill today purchased the in
terest of his partner, l.. A. Knapp il
the Silver Grill bar, including fix
lures and other furniture and stock
L. A. Knapp will leave shortly TO
Oregon called there by the old age o
his father, who 10 ill. He will spent
some time at his home setteling mat
teFs Of business in connection will
the family estate. Hill assumes tn
liabilities and credits Of the firm.
The Modern Woodmen of Americ
enjoyed a very pleasant social session
last evening when musical program
was rendered and steroptlcan views o
an entertaining nature exhibited
Cards furnished much entertainment
and after the supper had been serve,
all we're 30 pleased with the evenin
they had spent that 1t was decided +
hold another social session in tw
Weaka.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-21
BUILDING ACTIVITY
Better Weather Conditions
Stimulates improvements.

Activity along the building line is
worthy of note. In all sections Of
the city residences and business
blocks are being erected rapidly and
quickly tenanted. The marked growth
Is in the Sherman park addition. Tay-
Tor addition in the vicinity of north
Sixth street and Stetler and Glen
more additions, az we'll as in Sim 5
and Minnick additions. 1t is rough
ly estimated that over 90 buildings
are now being erected and as many
more are being planned.
The addition to the Wiggett block
and the Chamberlin building on
Fourth street are both nearing COM
pletion as Is the addition to the
Coney Islnad building. The latter
presents one of the best appearing
frame fronts In the business district.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-21

What stopped the old housewife hab
II Of taking the tablecloth out afteI
each meal and shaking It on ths
ground to the ediHcation OF the dog
cat. chickens and birds? As a boy We
used to delight In that shake, especial
ly II comely matron or a pretty CIR
had hold Of the cloth her body swayed
so gracefully as she handled 1t. No
other motion. not even the rhythmic
dance, set OF her figure to better ad
vantage, and the minxes knew it and
always managed to give those Hirts
when admirers were handy by. But
some one invented a brush and a pref
y receiver. and new fashion waG
SET Washington Qa.) Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-21

Work on the wright-steeIe block Is
being forwarded rapidly and will be
completed in the near future. Archi :.
tects and contractors complain that
they are so rushed and material and
help so short that they are scarcely
able to meet the demands. The Ar
mold d Olson store building on north
Fourth street marks the invasion Of
the residence district by commercial
enterprise on a more extensive scale.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-21

''In their way" said the old fisher
man, fishes are not such bad weatheI
prophets. II a storm is approaching
the fish stop biting, and they won't bitS
again until the storm Is well over
They appear to know when a storm b
coming and when 1t has really passed
And to fishermen and farmers living
along the shore fish fOretell the neal
approach Of cold weather. Hours b
fore II comes fishes leave the shallow
waters inshOre and seek deeper water
which in Its depths viii stay warm and
keep an equable temperature after thu
shallower and surface waters havO
turned cold. Oh, yes, fishes know .
thing or two about the weather.
Washington Post.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-21
WOMEN wOoDCRFAT INSTALL
Hold Social Session and Enter
tain Visitors.

~~sAA ASASSA -
Last evening the Women of the |
Woodcraft held their installation of
officers and we're officially instituted
in Blackwell pavilion by Mrs. NJ. g.
Hollywood, assisted by Mrs. Anna r.
Cornell and members of Beta aud
Primrose circles Of Spokane who
came to the city ON special car.
The members of the new circle, rs in
number, were hrst duly initiated into
the secrets of woodcrsft and following
the initiatory services, the friends of
the order and the Woodmen of the
World we're invited to witness the in
stallation ceremonies, which we're re-
markedly we'll executed by the degree
teams of Spokane and Organizer Hol-
lywood. The drills by the ladies OF
the Beta snd Primrose circles we're
above the average and they are to be
highly complimented on their work.
Following the installation, the new
officers we're called upon for i'm
lpromptu speeches to which all res
pended in pleasing manner. Those
installed were:
Past guardian neighbor, Rosa Hol-
ley; guardian neighbor, Viola Paist !;
advisor, Lottie Rice; banker, Anna
Sentenal; clerk, Grace Rigg: magi-
clan, Martha Mitchell; captain Of
guards, Grace Palmerton; attendant,
Emma Peterson; inner sentinel,
Agnes Lindsay; outer sentinel, Bessie
Best; musician, Estella Bogggs; ply
stefan, Max A. Dorland; managers,
G. A. Goble, George Rigg, Edward
Peck.
luncheon was served by the hon g
circle and dancing was INDUCED in.
vote of thanks was extended to the
assisting circles and also to the or
! ganizers for their effective work.
The order has secured Sander ball for
netting place and will gather around
the camp fire every second and fourth
Fridays of each month. While the
lodge was instituted with but %
members Organizer Hollywood stated
last evening that within a month the
membership roll would reach so.