davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
NEW BANKING HOUSE
The Waterbury Trust Co Open
 ed Its Doors Yesterday.

With capital stock of $200.0O0 all subscribed by substantial residents of the Naugatuck valley, and ofIicered by men who enjoy large share of public esteem, the Waterbury Trust company opened It's doors yesterday at 1S2 Grand street, thus adding one more to the number of local banking houses. Charles L. Holmes, president of the concern, is native of Water bury, and has had considerable ex- perience in handling money, which will be of great service to him in the discharge of his duties us presi- dent of this institution. Mir Holmes and Congressman George L Lilley are the heaviest stockholders in the new concern. The treasurer, H. s. Seeley, Is son of Former State Comptroller Seeley, had has had many years ex- perience in banking at Bridgeport. NJ. l. .Sperry, of the Scovill Mfg Co. is vice president, and the directors are William T. Woodruff of Thomaston, Herbert s. Rowland of the Berbecker & Rowland Mfg Co, Harry fleming way of Watertown. c. L. Holmes, and H $. Seeley. The teller Is c. R. Backus and Fillmore J. Bassford is clerk. The building, which stands across the way from the post office, occupies an ideal location for that kind of business. The building has been re-arranged and equipped with everything modern in use in such in- stitutions and the concern starts off with bright prospects for a. success full career.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
HOMELESS CHILDREN
Local Man Thinks Waterbury
 Should Have a Shelter.

There is talk of making an effort to get Monastic institution to locate in Waterbury or some of the nearby towns so that destitute children of Catholic parents may have some place to turn without being brought Into the city court for commitment to the county home. A man wlsp knows good deal about how such institutions are conducted says that in a town where there are so many Roman Catholics 1t is shame that such a cry- ing need should exist, especially when It can be remedied for q few thou sand dollars. He was of the opinion that q farm of q few hundred acres with such buildings as there are on it at the present time if turned over clear and enough to stock it, would be all few monks would require to make 1t pay. They are adopts in this line of work and there is good field for them in Waterbury. Assuming that the gentleman knew what he was talking about, it wouldn't take at the AAAossN oNNA TIOsOUu tO SSldUilcu dA uY to date industrial institution in Water bury, and if that be so, 1t is shame that the city has no such place There are many whose children are not bad, but owing to sickness or one thing and another find It out Of the ques- tiOn to maintain home and have to break up housekeeping temporarily. Some of them could and would pay what they could afford for the care of their children and little ones who had no one to stand back of them would be taken and fed, clothed, educated and given trade. This sounds fanciful, but men who keep in touch with such things claim that 1t Is no dream at all and say that if the people want such place 1t is up to them to get down to business and take the initiative.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
BOARD OF SAFETY
Disturbance Between Firemen
 Aired Yesterday Afternoon.

The trouble in the Burton streetN engine house was made public at the special meet ing of the board of safety held yesterday afternoon for the pur- pose of hearing charges of disorderly conduct against Tillerman John F. Frederick of engine company No l. It transpired that the trouble was a disturbance between Frederick and William Riley of Hook and Ladder company No 2. The full board was present and Mayor William E. Thoms presided.
 Frederick pleaded guilty to the charge whereupon Captain Thomas Lynch of Broderick's company stated that on June IA in the afternoon he heard there was trouble between the two f1remen and was in time to see the last of boxing bout between them. Riley was cut under the right eye but not very much. He said he wound was the result of blow from Brodeick.
 The witnesses to the alleged afrray were William Mccarthy and Frank J. Finn. They said that the trouble was over the men claiming to be bet ter than each other.
 Broderick's story was that Riley is forever boasting of his influence with men outside the board of safety. Thomas H. Hayes was mentioned and Commissioher Andrews asked if it was meant that MT Hayes had in- f1uence over the board of safety. Broderick said he did not know what Riley meant but he was forever talk ing of what certain men can do, ac- cording to his estimation.
 After some conspltation it was de- cided to impose fine of seven days pay on Frederick which is about $16.
 The only other business done was the election of Maurice Bunce to the call fire force.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
CITY NEWS.

Yesterday Patrick Thompson com. menced laying stone for the founda- tion walls of the new south end Are house.
 The Waterbury dancing academy will hold reception and dance at Leayenworth hall on Friday evening of this week.
 An anniversary requiem mass was celebrated at the Immaculate Con- ception church this morning for the late James A. Mcdonald.
 On Thursday evening the West Side A. c. of Union City will hold its fifth annual midsummer prom at Columbus hall in Naugatuck.
 The marriage of J. Harry Moran and Miss Cecilia Moriarty will take place tomorrow morning at the Im- maculate Conception church at 1880 o'clock.
 Married in Bridgeport June 24 in the rectory of St Augustine's church by the Rev Father Kennedy Harry B. Hunt of Bridgeport to Miss Estella Lynch of Waterbury.
 The Second Ward Improvement as- sociation will hold its regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in rooms 6 and [. II East Main street. Matters of importance may come up.
 Lallier's Military band will give their concert and promenade at Good Will hall, Waterville. Friday even- ing, June 2s. The program will con- sist of 1G of the most popular airs of the day.
 The Quaker base ball team will hold their first annual dance to-mor- row evening at Music hall. Citizens bank building. A program of all popular music will be furnished by Lallier's orchestra.
 Miss Anna Finley, grand regent of the Daughters of Isabella, has turned over s5s.70 more to the charity ba- zaar committee. This makes a total of ss1 .69s.70 which the society has turned over to the committee.
 The Knights of Columbus will ex- emplify the third degree to a class in Ansonia on Thursday evening and a large party from this city will be in attendance. The degree work will be in charge of District Deputy John NJ. Hearns and the degree team will be composed of Waterbury and Naugatuck knights.
 selectman A. NJ. Lewis of South. ington was in Waterbury to-day and talked with nice young man who works for the Waterbury Buckle Co regarding his relations to a young woman in that town. Attorney Kelley was brought into the case and the chances are that the selectmar's visit will end in a marriage.
 This evening at the Parish hall the young ladies of St Patrick's church will give the forty-nye party which they have been preparing for some time. All the crack forty. five players from all over town have promised to attend and the contesu are sure to be very interesting. After the close of the forty-hve thert VIII v 1dAIdAH-
 At the annual meeting of MagnolIs lodge. K of P. last night ofhcen were chosen as follows: C. C. E. R Brandt: '. C.. Charles P. SIason: pre- late. Charles 0. Drufva: master of work. John P. Giesler. keeper of rec orsis and seals. Henry S. Miller: mas ter of finance. John T. Drufva: M. oi S, William Adams: M. Of A.. Ernest " Hunt: inner guard. William !. Boyle: outer guard. D. L. BarihauIt: trustee for eighteen months, Rsy Palmer representatives to the grand lodge to be held the Hrst Tuesday ir September In Bridgeport. Ray Palm CT and Jchn Drufvas altsrnstes. Hen H, s- Miller, Arthur wier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
HARDWOOD HETEROGENEOUS

Refrigerator, value S7.5O at .. S6 0O Refrigerator, value s11.75 at. S9 0f) Refrigerator. value s12.50 to
 $l3.50 at ......-....... Sl1 0O Refrigerator, value SIS to s17
 aI ...... Sl3OO Refrigerator, value s20.50 at Sl7 0O Refrigerator, value s2250 at Sl9 0O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
BRASS BATH ROOM FIXTURES.
 (Nickel Plated)
WOODEN WARE.

59c mops for hardwood floors at 49c 39c self-wringing mops at .... .29c s1 curtain stretchers at ....... 85c S1.25 ironing board and stand at S1 39c fibre pails at ............ 29c 15c corn floor brooms (child's) 12c l5c corn floor brooms (childs) l2c 9Sc painted cedar tubs at .... S4c S5c painted cedar tubs at .... 74c 49c double zinc wash boards at 30c 10c mop sticks at ............ Sc $1 medicine cabinets at ........ 65c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Reunion at His Expense.

DENVER. June 25.-General W. T. Palmer has arranged to have reunion at his home in Denver of the 200 sur vivors of his old regiment of the civil war, the Fifteenth Pennsylvania cav airy, and he will pay all the travelling and other expenses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
storm Cast House Into River.

storm Cast House Into River.
 CROOKSTOWN, Minn., June 25.-A terrific wlndstorm passed over this re zion during the night. In this city the house of c. ]. Gilbert was lifted bodi- ly and hurled 500 feet into Red Lake river, where 1t went to pieces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
OILANDG STOVES.

Blue flame oil stoves, the bright
 est and best wickless and
 odorless kind. Two burners .. $4 Three burners s............ S5.50 Blue flame oil stove, the Brook
 lyn kind. Two burners .... S5,75
 Three burners s............ S7. .95 Gas or oil stove ovens, made of
 Russia iron at $1.50. $2 and $2.50 Single oil stove with double burner at 79c Double oil stove with four burn Union oil stove, cast iron tanks,
 z burners Sl,SU Nickel plated gas stove, two
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
SAD IRONS.

tOber Sad irons, nickel plated,
 set of three, handle and stand.
 values $1.25 at -....... Set S1 Nickel plated sleeve iron, de-
 tachable handles at 25c, 35c, 4Oc Dover asbestos Sad irons, set of
 three, handle and stand at
 ........ ...... ...... Sl, 50 set
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
FRUIT JARS-FRUTT JARS.
BLUE TRAVELLED WARE.
White Linedl

Medium wash basin at ... 25, Large wash basin at .-.... 25,
 Three quart pudding pan at .... 25, Four quart pudding pan at zee. 25,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
BLUE MoTTLED STONE WARE.

10 butter jar and cover at .... loo } ID butter jar and cover at .... l5c 10 10 butter jar and cover at .. 200 quart pitchers at ........... iOc Cuspidors at ............... l0c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
WATER COOLERS AND WATERING
 POTS

Water cooler. three gallons at s1. .69 Water cooler, four gallons at Sl. .95 Water cooler. six gallons at 9. S2 25 Watering pots, one quart at .... l5c Watering pots. two quarts at .. 2Oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
WILLOW WARE.

49c oval wash baskets at ...... 39c Fancy waste baskets at ...
 ........ .... l5c, 25c, 39c, 49c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
GALVANIZED WARE,

Wash tubs. small size at ..... 55c 75c wash tubs. medium size at. .. 65c s5c wash tubs. large size at .... 75c 49c garbage cans. No 900 at 29c 59c garbage cans, No co at .... 40c 75c garbage cans, No 02 at .... 59c 9sc garbage cans, No 03 at .... 75c SIPS garbage cans. No 04 at .. 9Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS
ASH SCREEN DOORS.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.

EWhite Mountain, quart .... S2.25
 White Mountain. 3 quart .... S275 Mhite Mountain, four quart ;. S3 35O
 White Mountain, six quart .. S4O0 SWhite Mountain. eight quart S5.25
 Alaska Freezer. two quart .. Sl75 sAlaska Freezer. three quart. S2.25 EAlaska Freezer, four quart .. S2.75 sAlaska Freezer, six quart .... S335 Clearance of all Zero and Auto
 Spin ice cream freezers, choice s1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25

Selectman A. NJ. Lewis of South ington was in Waterbury to-day and talked with a nice young man who works for the Waterbury Buckle Co regarding his relations to a young woman In that town. Attorney Kelley was brought into the case and the chances are that the selectman's visit will end in a marriage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25

..-.-. -- -..'...- lsc and
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
BLUE LICK

David Dennis and wife, of
Napton, visited the latter's
parents last Saturday and
Sunday near Black
Rev. Tom Boulware will
preach at Blue Lick church
Sunday morning and night.
Austin Dennis, Of Blue
Lick, who has been very sick
with fever is better and will
soon be out again.
James Lakin is on the sick
list this week.
Quite a crowd from here at.
tended the funeral of Mrs.
Rheuben George last Sunday
at Salem.
The people are so busy
threshiug that they can't at.
tend. the fair.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09

gone TO st. Louis where she
will spend a few days with
friends and relatives.
Miss Julia Holland went TO
Kansas City Tuesday after
noon.
Jno. L. Ferguson left Tues
day afternoon for Hagar Okla.
where he will visit his sisters
Mesdames Winston and Bob
bitt.
Mesdames E. A. FAIRIES and
Lucy Miller drove TO Alma on
Tuesday to see Mrs. FAIRIES
mother, Mrs. M. A. Laugh
lin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that letters Of adj
ministration on the estate Of John Van
Bnskirk. deceased, were granted TO the I'M
d~ersigned, on the 10th day OF July ,ee7, by
the Judge of the Probate Court OF Saline
County, Mo.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them to me
for allowance, within a year after tbs
date OF said letters, or they may be pre-
ciuded from any bsnentlof such sstste; and
II such claims be not exhibited within two
years from the time OF the publication Of
this notice shall be forever barred.
Juiyl 10th 1907.
j.. "a. PrttehAsd
(Aug. eth.i AdmtnisafAtor,
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09

II anyone has farms for
sale best see Ehler Bros.
first as they are 10 the buying
and selling business.
Mrs. Emma Leinkuhler is
sick with typhoid fever.
Threshing is moving alcng
very nicely.
John Ehler attended church
at Fish Greek Sunday morn
ing. John says that it is a
good place to go.
Miss Clara Gorker accom-
panied by her sister, Ruby,
and Miss Rawlings, called on
Miss Alice Brown and friends
Saturday and Sunday,
DR.. Sharp was a bottom
caller Thursday afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
LITTLE ROCK

The little girl OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Kruger died early
Saturday morning and was
buried Sunday afternoon at
the Evangelical church.
Remember August 18th
Ehlef Bros. annual picnic.
Chas. Hsger says that be
VIA be- through threshing
soon and then he IL going e
have : time, SO look out fcr
CHARLEY picnic day.
Lawson Roberts has sold
his slirm - Jess Hensicl
|thfouah Ehler Hros. thu
prina being aAout $7S PEI
v
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
WEST GRAND PASS

Mrs. J. s. jenkins, of Mar
shall, who has been visiting
her niece, Mrs. Will carp, re-
turned to her home Thursday
night Of last week.
A great deal of corn and
wheat in this vicinity was
damaged by the heavy rains
and the river water backing
up into the fields.
Wonder il the young people
have decided where TO have
the platform dance yet.
Miss Beulah carp will visit
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. McKown at Kan
sas City the second week in
August.
We are glad to note that
Mrs. Frank Demoss has al.
most entirely recovered from
her recent illness.
Quite a number of young
people from the bottom at.
tended services at the Bap-
fist church Friday night Of
last week.
Miss Beulah carp was the
guest OF Miss Mable Dickson
Sunday.
Rev. J. M. Carter preached
: Hne sermon Sunday IT AZ
burychspel.
M. and Mrs. G. ]. StefSer
Will visit relatives In Warren
"a. during The month d Aug'
ns&
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
Rising From the Grave.

A promiaert m s~nuiac,urer, wr. 4.
Fertweli. of Lucataa, N. C., relates q
most remark able experience. He
says: "After taking less than three
bottles OF Electric Bitters, I feel like
o rising from IL egrave. Mytrouble
IL Brisht's disess,, In the Disbetes
stage. IfulIy believe Electric Bit,ers
will cure me permanently for II has
already stopped the liver aud bladder
complications which have troubled
me for years" Guaranteed at +. II.
Franklin dru ggist. Price only ooc'
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09

SWEET SPRINGS
%N%@%Haa

Miss L. G. Andrew, of Kan
sas City, is spending IA few
days with her parents, Il. @.
Andrew and wife.
r. Z. Smith and wife, Miss
es Mary Kelley and Maud
Smith and Douglas Smith
spent the day at McAlister
Springs Sunday.
Miss Dode Apperson, OF
California, Mo. is the guest OF
Miss Elizabeth Nelson.
Miss Annie Lucas went to
Lincoln last Saturday where
she will visit her sister Bette
Lucas.
Mrs. Dora Golay and daugh'
ter, Mrs. r. r. Cruzen, a
Warrensburg, came up from
Wanamaker Monday after.
noon where they visited Mrs.
Geo. Boatright and are spend
ing q few days with Misses
Ida and Ella Smith.
Vernon Smith went to Lin.
coin, Mo-, Monday to spend a
few days with his aunt, Mrs
j.. H. Dooley.
J. j. Smith went to Kansas
City Tuesday morning for !
day or two.
d. M. f. Ehlers is in Kan.
sas City for a few days.
Miss Ada Noel spent q few
days last week with Miss
Bessie Armentrout at hel
home north Of town.
Walter Stollberg has gone
to East ST. 0uis where he viii
remain indefinitely.
Miss Sallie Anderson arriy
ed Friday night from Califor
M where she has spent I'll
pot three months withfriend,
s9d relatives.
WIN Cnrns, Of Kansas City
Spep( Sunday with Chss
WslihAu. i ~
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
NEW FRANKFORT

Rev. Eager left Tuesday
for Topeks Kansas to attend
the Y. p. A. convention.
Fred Thierfelder is sick
with typhoid malaria.
Miss Amelia Wittenburg
returned home from Kansas
City.
Mrs. Martin LEM is enter
tanning relatives from Ohio.
Mrs. Boone Winston's
brother aud wife from Colum.
bia arrived Sunday for a few
days visit.
After several weeks visit
with ~relstives and friends,
Pete Kanl and daughter Mrs
A. Slowing Of Paxico. Kansas
returned 10 their homes Sat
urday.
Mrs. f. Censor of Gillian
and Mrs. Chas. Thierfelder ol
New Frankfort left the last
of the week for a visit to rela'
tives in Kansas.
The Misses Rupert ane
brother of Ayres visited
friends in this locality Sun
day.
Mrs. Carl Grimes of Mt
Leonard is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg'
Haines.
Miss Jean Martin Of indie
pendence is visiting th'
Misses 6chaurer.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
Mr.oLIvE

Mrs. Jessie Norris and
children went to Nelson Fri
day for . few days visit to
friends and relatives.
Harry Webb spent q few
days last week with his broth
er, Walter Webb.
W. G. KERN made q bust.
ness trip 70 Kansas City one
day last week.
walter Webb and family
|spenk sunday ~ r Hern'
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
GRAND PASS

Mrs. r. s. Thomas aud
daughter, Miss Eugenia, of
Malta Bend, attended church
here Friday night.
Mrs. Garner and grandson,
Otto Weddle, who have the
past three weeks been visit
ing the formers sister, Mrs.
Ella Reynolds, returned to
their home in Kansas City
Saturday.
Rev. Powell was called TO
Miami Thursday to preach
the funeral Of Miss Haynie.
Mrs. Cock and daughter,
Miss Virgie, OF Malta Bend,
visited friends here the first
OF the week.
Miss Callie Mcclure visit
ed her brother, Lamar, at
Nelson last week.
We understand that Bud
Smith has sold his grocery
store here. We are sorry to
loose Mr.. Smith as he is one
|of our most enterprising bust
ness men.
Miss Mae Cook and sisters,
Ethel and Mabel, are visiting
relatives in Sweet Springs
this week.
Mr.. Randolph, of Malts
Bend, called on friends herr
Saturday.
Miss Artis Carrier who has
been visiting relatives here
returned to her flome at Nal
Ia Bend Tuesday.
Miss LAURA Funk, of waveu
ly. Is visiting her friend Mis-.
Bette Howard.
Mrs. Laura Cook and daugh'
ter, Grace, left Tuesday fol
Oklahoma on . visit. also pros,
pecting:
Mrs. i Mcclure, o;
Nelson, and Mr.. Ramp ORR
son, Of Eed6lia, accompanied
BY Lowell Orrisou visited 6
II. Mcclure and family.
The protrscted meeti No .
the Baptist church II ,bein,
well attepded tWO eoHy rsiOn
have hen made While Ghef
ere showing y grenk ii (
intereek
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09

don's.
W. G.. KERN made a bust
ness call in Herndon Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess al
tended cSurch at fierndon
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
- inser' ION Aus. ~
AnInNM NIHAIORS NOTICE

ADJ llNu ThAiots Noip'r
Notice h,rsn y given that Letters OF Ad-
ministr, .rion on the estate OF John 4.
Mayss deceas,. 4. were granted TO the I'M
dersig ned, on n " nth day OF July 1907 by
the Probate Con rt Of saline County, NO.
All persons IN viug claims against said
estate are reouirea /, to exhibit them TO me
for allowance. with, a on> ysarafter the date
of said letters, or IN >, may be precluaea
from any bench, OF s.'ch ests'"i sna u
such claims be not G ,hit'ited wit. y,
years from the time of the publicatio. ~
this noties they shall be forever barred.
DOR 4 NJ. MAYsE
AT. MONTGOMERY
Administrators.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
tfirst insertion Augsl
NOTICE OF FINAL SET ELEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others Interested In the estate OF John O.
Brandon' deceased, that !, Mary Il Bran.
DON executrix OF said estate intend to make
Final settlement thereof at the next term
Of the b Court OF Saline County, to
be holden at the conrt House In said Coun-
ty, on the frst Monday OF September, 1907.
MARY ". BRANDON,
Exeeutrix
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-14
PLANS BEING FORMED
FOR BOWLING TOURNEY
More Than $4,000 Will BE Offered
in Prizes for Matches in Gin
einnati Next Year.

Plans for the national bowling
tournament are already being formu-
lated by the committees OF The Ameri-
can congress in the different cities.
The tournament Will be held i'm Gin
cinnoli in February
The prize list viii exceed $4,000,
which Is more than $4,000 more than
tie amoJut offered at st. Louis last
year. Most OF The money will be raised
by the entrance fees, which are $25
for nyemcn teams. $40 for twomen
teams and 50 fOi single entries. The
additional money for prizes and med
ais has already been pledged. so that
there is no doubt that The full amount
referred to Will be divided among the
coutesting bowlers
During the tournament a match
game among Miss Kern o! 81 Louis.
Mrs. Rosskopf and Mrs. Koo OF Gin.
cinnai and several other women
bowlera viii be arranged.
Althoueh assured by the presidents
of thc several central bowling associa-
tions that thcy would use their in
tIucncc to- have the championship
teams of their respective organiza.
tions take part in the Cincinnati tour
nament, President Hermann of the
a. b. c. has taken mp this matter with
the individual members of these teams
and expects to have no trouble what
ever in bringing them together in one
big match during the local tomna-
ment
"lt WIN be The first time in the
history of bowling in this country that
what may be termed an international
match has been rolled" said Mr.. Herr
mann. Il have been practically as
sWed that The Corinthians OF New
York city, champions Of the National
Bowling association; Thompson S
Colts winners Of the Canadian Bowl
ing association. and Paulsons team of
Denver, leaders of the Western Bowl
Ing association. will meet the Furni.
ture City team OF Grand Rapids. Mich.
champions of the American Bowling
congress. here in February. This in
itself ought to- be a tremendous draw
Ing card, as it viii bring together al
once the four strongest bowling teams
OF The United states and Canada"