davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
DEGREES MARRIAGE DISCUSSIONS.
Or. Adler Says Incredible Authors Don't
Know What Love Is.

DR.. Felix Adler in his address before the So
cietv for Ethical Culture at Carnegie Hall yes
terdav morning took as his subject The Ethical
View, of Love and Marriage" In treating the sub
iecr Or Adler said: In the modern play, novel
and poem brutality of frankness Is manifested
which a generation ago would not have been toll
Grated and the most radical subversive proposals
are made and discussed frankly and with just
ae little fneness and reticence of feeling by the
general public and your girl graduates as they
ere put forth by these incredible authors.
Now the root Of what seems 10 be the error
underlying this treatment OF Io-e and marriage is
the general misunderstanding of what love Is. In
= very general way l should say that love is the
feeling thai arises when have the sense of close
unity with another human life, and il is the de-
sire 10 accomplish this unifcauon that is the gen
eral characteristic. because the worst and hard
est thing in human experience is loneliness. Love
Is nothing but the desire for the human soul 10
pass out of this state, for are by nature So
oiable
IF were to describe my conception Of he'll.
would say the worst kind Of hell is 10 be doomed
10 state Of solitude, blind and deaf. without
avenues Of communication with other human life.
There s element Of spirituality about love.
and the physical side OF j gives the whole sol
idarty and frmness. Mere physical love is noxious
and brutal. and while the sentiment is simply in
stinctive il is impure and descended to the level
Of the brute
Love viii only endure hardships and priva-
tjons for the one loved but II will sometimes i'm
pose hardships and privations I astonished
that these assaults and attacks marriage should
he tolerated. 1 am astounded that people who
themselves satisfied, who would not for a
moment allow the marriage institution TO be en-
pure women read the most impossible books and
recommend them TO their friends"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
FAMILY UNDER 1RREST.
Woman licensed of SuindHng
Washington Merchants of SI2, 900.

Washington Nov. 17-Mrs. Ruth McCracken. who
lived in fine mouse on Connecticut avenue in this
city, and who it is alleged. secured goods from
Washington merchants amounting $1,000 by
false pretences and then disappeared. arrested
in Baltimore to-day, together with her two daugh-
ters and son, according to advces received by
the police here tonight
A warrant issued yesterday :or the arrest OF
Mrs. McCracken and her three children, charg-
Ing grand larceny. The police here had been
searching for the family for several days Mrs.
McCracken said she belonged TO one Of the best
families of Scotland and gave her home address
Berwick-on-the-Twced
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in New York.
japan, China and Philippine Isl
ands (via Vancouver and Victoria, + 9
Empress Inda--...- -..-.......- Nov 21 500 m
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China and Philip
zine Islands (via San FrailciSCc)-HOng-
kong Maru. Nov 81. 500
Japan. Corea and China Especially
dressed only via seattie, Srar 81 600 m
japan. and China Especially ad-
dressed only via Tacomal Keenun: -. m
China and Philippine ISL
Cyia SeattleIM Minnesota Nov "a. 500 m
Hawaii Guam Philippine Islands CvIa
FTanciscol-U s transport Nov so. 600
Australia Except WesO. New Zealand,
Samoan Islands. FIJI Islands and New
Caledonia (via Vancouver and Victoria,
C-AorenRi I. 900
Hawaii tvia San FranoiscolAlameds Dec >. 600 m
Hawaii Japan. Coroa China ana Philip
pine Islands Cva San Francisco
Korea s. 500
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
INFORMATION EoR TRAVELLERS

The Hamburg American Line has just issued
three unusually attractive books entitled, respec-
lively. Winter Voyages TO the Shores of the
Mediterranean" and Across the Atlantic" The
books filled with hundreds Of fine photographs
of places of interest abroad. and contain much in
formation OF benefit to persons about to travel.
1t was announced yesterday that tl.c books would
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Neuw Amsterdam. which reported from Sout
NelQeet sixtyhve miles OF Nantucket Sout
Shoals Lightshp at 6l5 p. yesterday is expected I
dock about to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises $50 $40 Moon sats 90 Moons ara u
HIGH WATER.
AM.Sandy Hook Gov Island s.42lIJsu cata s,z
PM-Sandy Hook 6:46 Island 7OSi Iei (;ate an?
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18

LACE CURTAIN DEPTS. In Both Stores.
Sale of Fine POrteres and Lace Curtains.
On Monday, November the 18th
POrtieres
About 200 pairs. reversible, rich Renais-
Silk Velour reversible. Various de-
signs in extensive variety of color COM
binatiOns Made ready to hang
$3.50 and 27.5O pair
former prices Oand4oO
Reversible Tapestry POrteres Trim
med with fancy edging. Designs and coIors
suitable for living room, dining room and
hall. $50, $50 and $50 pair
former prices o so
Lace Curtains.
Fine Lace Curtains i'm a wide range of de-
signs including Fiet, Point Arab, Brussels,
Renaissance and Marie Antoinette.
Lacet Arab $50 and 1880 pair
and
Renaissance 80 $50 and 1880 pair
pHc andI
Brussels 1900 and 1850 pair
fome prices and
Lace Bed Sets, Draperies, Vestibule
Sets and Panels to order
Sketches, Estimates and Samples sub
mitted
James MCCreery & Co.
23rd ,Sfreef 54fb Street
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18

NNEST POINT. y. v, NOVEMBER 8 IsOL-sEALEp
y y Proposals. in triPlicate Will received he'
unJI = a. November 2S 1907 for supplying the = =
Military Academy with Pea Coal required durinS tns
fiscal year ending June SO. The United StsteS
reserves the right 10 accept reject any all pro5
pcSais. or part thereof Information furnsis,.
upon application. Envelopes containing proposAs.'
should be endorsed Proposals for Coal. and AZ
dressed 10 0uartsrmaster. Nest Point. n. =.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
-METRODNTXTANos

~'11< n - = ~~S@z . s%A'~ 7Ot .--
OPENING PERFORMANCE TONIGHT At s.
ADRIANA LECOUNREJR (FirSt Tinle in New
York;. Cavaljert Jacoby, Mattfeld Waka6eIj.
'arusc. ScOttc Lucas debut. JOurnet Barocchi
debut. Conductor Ferrart tdebUtl-
Wed Evg.. Nov 90. at S-MEFISTOFELE. Far
RappoId. JaCOby, Girerd tdebutl. ChaIiapins
tdebut) Martin tde5ut). Tscchi debut. COud
Ferrari
Thurs. Evg-. Nov. 81. at s-AIDA. Gadskt
kirkby -Lunn; Caruso. Scotti JOurnst. Muhlnann
TecChI Conductor. Ferrari.
Fri Evg-. Nov p. at S-RIGOLETTO. ssmbrich.
JaCOOy. GIrerd- Bouci tdebutl. Srracciari JLurnsC
Muhlmaun. Begue. Dufriche Conductor FerrarL
sat. Aft. Nov 2S. at 2-NIEFISTOFELE. Fa-rH
Rappold. Jacoby, Girerd: Chaliapins Martla
Teccht Conductor. Ferrari
sat. Eyg., Nov. rs cat popular pricesl. at 80
DIE MEISTERSINGER. tiadski Nartfrfd- Knots
Van Rooy. GOritz. Blass. ReiSs NIuhIuann Con
ductor. Hertz.
WERER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, Nov. IL. 1907.
ARRIVED

q.
ARRIVED
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger). Cuppers Bremen No
vomber Southampton 10 and Cherbours H. Oerichs
CO. with To cabin and I56 steecage passengers malls
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 4:30
Steamer Iandan city Cr), Hudson. Bristol October
and Swansea November l, to James Arkel & Co. with
mdse Arrived the Bar At SIS IN.
Sargent. HumdCao November 4 Ponce
o Mayaguez 12 the New York Rice S 20
with Il passengers. mails and mdse Arrived Bar
Steamer TIIer CIo-. larsen rernerara November u,
l. " & Armstrong. with sugar. Arrived the Bar
steamer Sarolina (Aus). Parovich. Venice October
Trieste Patras 16 Catana 10. MessnA 81 Palermo
Almeria November .. to Phelps Bros & Co With ~
cabin passengers at the liar al a m
Steamer Carona (Brl Turner. Liverpool November q
and Queenstown 10. to the Cunard 90 Ltd with 5aI
3T2 steeraCe passengers nlds ArrtvsJ
at the 1O;4i m. 18th.
steamer rl. SchonfeIdt October % and
Naples November the Hamburg American line with
cabin 343 stcerage passengers and mde Arrived at
steamer Monroe fuIphers Newport News and N,orf,.
to the Dominion SIS Co with passengers and rndse
steamer Northman Pattson Philadelphia, the Texas
steamer French Philadelphia to the CLYDE
SIS Co. with mdse
Steamers Jersey City tBr Bristol: Marteo ,Er) Hull.
WIay Castle 5r) SINGAPORE Hons Kong, etc; Stella dtaD
sandy Hook n ]. Nov II. 9:2T m-Wind southwest
light breeze hazy
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.
Kingston. Colon and Barbados.
Liverpool, Nov 15Cevic tBr) New York; Terence Csr
New York for Manchester.
SAILED
Liverpool for New York: 9O7 miles west Of Fas:-
Neville. Nov i7-caIedonia Csr>. New York
rune Nov lI-Siavonia tBr). New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar Nov iI-NsGAar tGer). Naples iOr New York
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
INCOMING STEAMERS
TO-DAY

TO-DAY.
From.
'CeifoTnia Glasgow, November q . Lncho-
'Neuw Amsterdam. Rotterdam. November Hons "a ~
philadelphia. La GuayTa, November n Pa ~
'P Sigismund.. Colon. November S.. TJan n1t ~
Seydlttz t'herbourg. November z to-
Mesaba. London, November
Hudson. Alg!eTs November 81
New Orleans November 20 81 I,,1a
FL Galveston. November II So Pactac
city OF columbus savannah November 15.... Savannah
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10.
'Altsi Colon November o. tJar,h A.
- r Tctgen q Christiansand. November scand Ar
'Julia Luckenbach.. san Juan November - Tns,I1
't'olon. Colon. November . par",ra
Barbados. November -''i'ia
.-Ci lTaltar Noveu,bar q
Arconia. Lbau. November .. E,,t anIe
Victorian. Liverpool, November Whit So
san Jacinto galveston November Mallory
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20
Majestic Queenstown November White Star
tarpathia Gibraltar, November . CT,nsr5
INonig Albert tiibraltar November N q TJcvS
S2EniC Gibraltar November tS'3Su
'Obdense Para November S....... Rnn.h
.Prinz Joachim Colon, November I3 lIart
Andrew Antwerp November q an
Europe. Antwerp Novemt er IuiIN ~.
III rio Galveston November So Pacfdc
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 81
'Nauretanih. Liverpool. November l6 Co..
Baltic. Liverpool November IL Wyht, utaIa
CGmbroman. .. Antwerp November o. Red Star aI
CITY of Savannah savannah. November is Ss s,dt
Antilles orleans, November ia &c Si
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
iNEDNEsDAY. NOVEMRER on
sBrirgs mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Vessel For Line. Mail closes Saiis
Dunottar Castle Colon, Panama 4 :o0 a p, aoo -.
Tadtvta Fortune Island Hamb-Am. 800 n m 800 > ~
JeneEsol' N0IAVIA' O40 DOHiAHiuA. - 800
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18

RUG DEPARTMENTS. Both Stores
Sale of Oriental Rugs.
Commencing Monday, November the 18th.
300 SarOuk and Kermanshah Rugs
$500 to $500
Afghan and Cashmere Rugs
$500 to 1850
Antique Shirvan and Cabistan Rugs
2tOO to $500
large assortment of BOkhara MOsul,
Be1OOchistan and KAYAK Rugs
1900 to 5000
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
James MCCreery & Co,

BLANKET DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
A complete stock of Comfortables.
Down wool filed. Covered with plain
figured silk satin Very desirable
cOIors.
On Monday, November the 18th.
800 Comfortables, cotton filed. Fine
quality Full bed size. 3.75
200 pairs, fine white Wool Blankets.
Double bed size. 500 and $50 pair
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20

-Yty Of Memphis. Savannah. Savannah -
Monroe. Norfolk. old Dominion --.-... ----
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18

S:Oopm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
TIMELY TOPICS.

Good honest values at Boston Fur. niture Co.'S in carpets, crockery stoves and ranges.
 Big fish sale Thursday and Friday at the Public market. and watch for meat sale Saturday.
 Miller & Peck have five dozen white lawn waists that they will sell at 59c each!
 Real values in ladies and misses suits at Rubin & Freedman's, SIS suits now marked s9.9S. J. B. Mullings & Son have the right kind of clothes for business men or for dress occasions. | The Barlow Bros have lawn mow- CTS at several prices and other things necessary for lawns and gardens.
 See the suits Jones, Morgan & Co sell at SIS, SIS and s20. The lat est cuts and fabrics.
 Tomorrow is Grieve, Bisset & Hol- lands regular bargain day. Good price reductions are made. Curran's big sale at cut prices will give this evenings shoppers a chance to save money.
 The Shoninger piano. selling in Waterbury for over 30 years. is in stock at Fulton Music Co.'S.
 Wallace & Walsh can show an im- mense assortment of suits at s15. Others as low as ss.50.
 Wenzel's Toggery is showing a fine assortment of straw hats. s1 and up at the home of the straw.
 Big display of diamonds at M. A. Greens jewelry store. See them in the Buckingham building.
 Your baking will be light as a feather if you do 1t with gas range. See Gas Co.
 The Upson, Singleton Co have thre new models in summer suits that are very catchy.
 Oxfords in choice feathers, correct styles and skilled workmanship at E. J. Finn's.
 White Mountain refrigerators and free ice with 1t at Langley Furni- ture Co. Feranda rockers 9Sc up.
 New flowers. ribbons. trimmed and untrlmmed hats at A. F. cowles' mill linery store.
 Carter & Jenks have a seven-room cOttaBe mouse m WateTfllle that they will sel for $500 down.
 The Fulton market have on sale green turtle. frogs legs. brook trout, and all kinds of fresh fish.
 Don't forget the Danbury Hat Co on Center street when thinking of your new straw hat.
 Lake & Strobel have a fine display of articles that will make dainty wedding or graduation gifts
 You can save money by purchasing at Reid G Hughes while the anniver- sary sale is on-
 Novelties in May millinery at I. Chase 4 son's- New shapes arriving every week.
 If you want the newest thing in summer suitfnes. Mahon. in Lewis building. csn show it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
A MARROW SIDEWALK
Merchants Think This a Good
 Time 10 Make a Change.

Some of the merchants think this a most opportune time to revive agi- tation for the widening of the side walk in Exchange place, opposite the Brown property, but it is doubtful If 1t will amount to anything. The walk is narrow at that point and al- though two petitions have been sub mitted to the city fathers asking that more room be provided for pedestrians nothing ever was done in the premi- ses. Those who want the wider sidewalk claim that the addition to the walk could be taken from the street and then leave lots of room for teams and trolley tracks. This Is not denied, but even so nobody ap- pears to take the initiative and as a consequence things are apt to re- main in their present shape so that those who cannot find room on the sidewalk will have to step onto the paving blocks and take their chances with the trolley cars, teams of every description. automobiles, bicycles and everything else that moves along the public way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
HALLOCK CAUGHT
Mrs Rawlins LoWndes Was the
 Victim This Time.

Homer Hallock, who has a reputa- ton among the police for soaring the wits out of women was in the tolls again this morning. Mrs Rawlins Lowndes, wife of Rawlins Lowndes, one of the city engineers, was going to her home 61 Watertown road at II o'clock last night when she was seized by a man who sprang from out the shadow of tree and embraced Der.
 Mrs Lowndes screamed. She was not far from her home at the time and she had good idea that her voice would reach her husband. The stranger held her for moment or two and did not speak word, but when he saw a man hastening from a house nearby he ran. The man was Homer Hallock and the man who was running towards him was Lowndes.
 Mir Lowndes said he heard the scream but did not think it was his wife who was in need of help Hal lock gave him lively chase He ran up West side hill and toward Hospital avenue. Against a fence on Hospital avenue Hallock cOllided but he recoy- cred in moment and Lowndes was on him. But only for a moment. Hallock got away and down the hill he ran with Lowndes close after him. When near the West Main street bridge Lowndes, hoping an officer was with in hearing of his voice, shouted tor help, and Officer John Dunphy sprang into the light and joined the chase. In moment or two Hallock's running days were over for the present. The officer asked him what he had been doing and he said he was merely waiting for some friends. Lowndes came up then and had Hallock taken over to his house where he was identified by Mrs Hallock as the man who had seized hold of her.
 This morning Hallock stated to Judge Burpee that he was running for car when the officer ran after and caught him. Lowndes, he said, merely asked his wife if she knew him and she said she did. He admit. ted having been in such an escarade before on Baldwin street bridge and the police say this makes the third time he has figured in this manner. Judge Burpee said 1t was pretty small business for man to be in and in. posed a fine of $40 and costs, or jail. Halloek went down the road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-To buy piece of ground outside city limits. David Valley, SS Starview ave. 5-15-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
THE POLICE COURT.
Railroad Men Had Their Cases Put
 Over to Friday.

Tomorrow morning in the city court the case against the drummer. Harry s. Bowman, for assaulting Ed ward J. Donahue, commissioner of the board of charities, in his store on Bank street yesterday will be heard. The case was not ready for trial this morning. The cause of the assault. it seems, was a paltry bill of So the commissioner owed the tobacco house of John J. Bagley & Co, New York city. The commissioner was willing to pay the sum. but was not ready just then having more import ant business on hand. But the drum- mer, 1t seems. was impatient and be. cause the commissioner did not dance attendance oh him the tobacco man went for him.
 The case against the railroaders, Daniel Gloven, James Donovan aud 5 10. Freanslan for theft of goods from a freight car at the Meriden Junction was put over until Friday. Prosecutor Meigs stated that the railroad police are making investiga- tions
 A boy named Nicola DeBartolomea, aged fifteen. was charged with incor- rigibility. His father.the complainant, stated that the boy would not go to school and that he stole seventy-iiye cents from the Walsh school some time ago. The case was continued week.
 Max Rosenbaum was charged with dealing in junk without q license to do so. Attorney Lynch appearing for him said he did not wish a trial and if fine was to be imposed he would ask the minimum. He said the ac- cused is employed by his brother who is duly licensed In the business and if licensed dealer cannot engage others to> work for him 1t is peculiar. and may be unconstitutional. The matter was continued week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
The Tracy Bros Co. LUMBER DEALERS AND BUILDERS. Benedict St. Waterbury. Conn.
CALLED BRZEZINSKI A LIAR.
Man Who is Accused of Taking Dia.
 monds From Tiffany,

''It makes no difference whether I went there to steal or not, the pen alty is just as great. but I will tell you also that l did not go to London to steal. had plenty of money. had $2,000 in my pockets, and on the way over I won at bridge over $1 ,000 and also won two pools on the ships run. One of the latter amounted to over $900. <t
 T had plenty of money, and when l first went into London & Ryders had no idea of taking anything, but when 1 saw the chance-well, I took the gems. Then I visited Tiffany's, and there got that crescent brooch. The pin that the Scotland Yard men think Arthur Tunnaca got, I tell you l stole, and not he. But at no time was RoehSer in either place.
 If you send him back, as God is my judge you will send back an in nocent man. 1 am telling you the truth, and l would rather be in my shoes, thief that am. and telling the truth, than to be Treasury Agent Brzezinski, who has lied. may be a thief, and I am-but am not a liar, nor would I stand here under oath and lie to you just to make out a 'case.'
 The above statement is part of that made by Arthur Preston Greene Monday afternoon, who is charged with the theft of several diamonds from Tiffany & Co in London. The statement was made to United States Commissioner Shields.
 Charles H. Roehrer was also &C., cused of being implicated in the thieving, but Greene denied it and tried to convince the commissioner that the other man was innocent.
 Treasury Agent J. o. Brzezinski is former Waterbury man and lived for years in this city. He is now living in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
HARDINGS 72 and "A So. Main St
 TELEPHONE 22a
BLUE FLAME OIL COOKING STOVE.

\. a r
 The continued cold weather is a hamburger of the probability of our awakening some morning to the fact that hot weather is with us, for we are more than likely to jump into summer at once. We prepared for an experience of this kind and have our Oil Cooking Stoves on sale. All kinds of them. but we want to call your attention particularly to our WICKLEss BLUE FLAME. They are quick to light, easily controlled, have removable oil tank, every joint cleo tric welded. are simple of construc- ton and absolutely safe.
 2 Burner, $4.25.
 3 Burner, $5.75.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
CITY NEWS.

l Headquarters for trolleymen's uni
 forms at Upson, Singleton & Cos. | The annual examination for en- trance to the substitute corps of the Bronson library, will be held Friday afternoon from to o'clock.
 All members of Division 5, A. O. H., who are going to attend St Mich- ael's fair in Waterville tomorrow evening will leave Exchange place on the S:07 car.
 Terrence w. Lynch, doorman at the police station, has purchased the | three family house and barn of Amelia A. Payne, situated at 94 and 96 Dikeman street. The purchase was made for home and investment. The Daniel T. Harrington agency made the sale.
 List of advertised letters: Miss Sue Brown, E. H. Ball CD, Miss Marion Cross, Percy Clayson, w. Dtugotencke, Mrs Edith B. Frisbie, w. J. Gray, Miss Elizabeth Gilbert, August Handley, c. L. Lovett, R. M. Jones, Miss May Kinney, James Kenny, w. Richardson, Wilhelm Shafer. James Taylor, Nelson H. Woodin, John D. Wicks.
 The following are the new officers of the Town Plot Improvement so- ciety: President. W. C.. Nichols; vice-president, William Moss; secre- tary, c. F. Harder: treasurer, James Tyack. The club is in a flourishing condition and the members hope that by the time they meet to hold their next annual meeting the hum of the trolley will have been heard in that district and the people in the enjoy ment of such other Improvements as the place needs.
 Tonight St Michael's bazaar in Waterville will reopen and will con- tinue for the remainder of the week. The people from 0akville will look after the affairs and have provided a short entertainmept which is sure to be enjoyed. To-rAorrow night will be Hiberian night and a large dele gation from this city will attend. The entertainment will include a solo by Mrs NJ. J. Magner; recitation by Miss Bernardine Carney; solo. Miss Winnie Delaney; drill by La dies auxiliary, A. O. H., under the supervision of John H. Calvin. and a solo by Miss Madge Crean of New Britain.
 The Hillside Men, club composed of residents of Baldwin and Wash ington streets, held It's first outdoor session of the season last night. and reelected the old board of officers, with the exception of the treasurer, who failed to make a satisfactory re-. port and after an animated discus sion 1t was decided to defer action on the filling of that berth until the next meeting. The auditors claim that there was s65 in the treasury last fall when the society adjourned for the winter, but the treasurer while admitting this explains that more than half of 1t was paid out since for bills contracted during the summer and which had not been pre- scented until after the close of the seasons regular program. which ter inmates in the latter part of Oeto- Der. The members are all fishermen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15

At short calendar in the city court to-day cases were assigned for hear ing thus: Margaret A. Dougherty against Edward J. Casey, Friday; pr Carl E. Munger against Samuel Shore, Saturday; Etta Quinn against Oscar Harris, Monday next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED.

by our new process. Cleans thorough ly and kills all disease germs. The price Is reasonable. Iagrzins and Brussels fc per yard. yelvets VII tons and ho1gsttes Sc per yard.
 THE k0DKL LAUNDRY CO.,
 Ielsphans 2S2