davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-26
RESERVOIR Is DRAINED
AFTER MAN BROWNS
Precautions Taken to Prevent
Contamination of Water at
Mcmillan PARK.

An autopsy was to be performed to-
day on the body Of John w. Chase,
At, colored, an employe of the Nc
MILAN Park Reservoir, who presum-
ably was drowned in four feet of water
in a section Of tn filtration plant.
The body was discovered yesterday
after manhole cover was found out
Of place. This, coupled with the fact
Chase had not been seen since Tues
day afternoon, started a search for
the missing employe.
Police said there were no marks Of
violence on the body. Chase, an en-
ploye of the plant for the past Is
years, was known to have been de-
spondent recently over an injury.
Engineers in charge of the plant
emphasized that as soon as the man.
hole cover was found displaced, all
the water was drained off into a
sewer to make certain no city water
would be contaminated. Chase lived
at 42 K street northeast.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
NAMED PRESIDENT
OF animal LEAGUE
Mrs. William F. Ham Elected
at Annual Session
Yesterday.

Mrs. william r. Ham was named
president Of the Washington Animal
Rescue League at the annual election
meeting yesterday at the Carlton
Hotel. Mrs. Harry c. Moses was
named first vice president, Mrs. Mer-
ton E. Twogood, second vice president;
Mrs. E. K. Morris, secretary; Mrs. j..
Damn Faber. treasurer, and Mrs.
Thomas D. Geoghegan, chairman OF
the House Committee.
The league elected Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt honorary president.
The Board of Directors is made
up Of Mesdames Charles S. Alden,
Edward D. Anderson, George Barnett,
LIE Verne Beales, H G. Durfee, Henry
P. Erwin, Geoghegan, Ham, Morris,
Harry C. Moses. Truman G. Palmer,
L. C. Probert, c. Augustus Simpson,
Frank Smith, Twogood and F. s..
Wynn and Misses Alice j. Clapp, Ruth
Hitchcock, N. R. Macomb and Barnes
Richardson. Also included are Will
liam F. Ham, T. D. Geoghegan and
Joseph !. Weller.
During the last IL months 1852
animals were rescued at the league, it
was reported.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
FALL PROVES FATAL
&. p. o. Worker Dies From Hurts
Received April 10.

Thomas Moakley, As, Of $50 Twelfth
street northeast, Government Print
ing Office employe, who was injured
in fall down stairs leading to the
basement Of the home Of Arthur ].
Smith, fellow worker. 1924 Abbey
place northeast, the afternoon of
April 10, died in Sibley Hospital
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Airline Moakley took her hus-
band home in a taxicab late that
night and called a physician to treat
him. Two days later the injured
mans condition became worse and he
was taken to the hospital. DR.. A.
Magruder Macdonald, coroner, con-
Quoted an investigation and gave a
certificate OF accidental death.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
DAYFROCKS
AND UNIFORMS

4O-SI. 80 "ouick Slip" Frocks
Of striped percale. Blue. orchid.
pink or green. Small.
medium and large At 20
sizes .... ....... %Aso>
8-White Broadcloth Sleeveless
Uniforms. sizes 16 SOc
and 80 ........ OIC
CThird Floor, Uniforms.)
Evening star., 1934-04-26
WOMEN'S
MILLINERY

25-Sl.95 and $500 Straw
Fabric and Straw Hats CSc
in black and colors. &oC
75-S3.OO to $500 Straw and
Straw Fabric Brims.
Off-face and Turban CT m
(Third Floor. Millinery
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Women's Gloves

8 prs. $3.50 Novelty Cun Kid
Glove. in white; Ga a. M
. prs. $3.50 16-butten EEgshell
Kid Gloves. bk and CT 20
2. As is. s.......... %Aso|
Is prs. $3.50 Black
CAPE Pull-on Gloves. EOo
Broken sizes ......... wv
l2O prs. 70c Suede Fab
Fic Gloves In eSgshel SO~
only ..........s...
(Main Floor. Glovss)
Evening star., 1934-04-26
WOmen's Hosiery

6 prs. SI.OO Full fashioned
|, S b er Lisle
81 ssse.'ns.' ..'.. SIZE IL. 3 prs. 81
o DIS. $I.O0 FuIl-fashioned
Mesh Silk Stockings in light
shaae.' sn e....... s,.. 3 prs: 81
0 prs. S1.OO Fuli-fash- Sn.
ioned Wool Sport Socks OOC
100 DIS. S1.O0 Rul1-fashioned
Chiffon Silk Stockings. Broken
;ass' SHADE. ans .ne 2 prs. ST
45 prs. S1.35 Full-fashioned
Kant Run Silk Stockings. Broken
si1si; sinsi,. eae ''. 3 prs. for 81
(Main Floor. Hosiery
Evening star., 1934-04-26
At SOC

E4-10c Meke-up Boxes, IN
printed lid with mirror, COC
5000 Open Back Hsir en-
Brushes with pure bristies CUC
e4-75e Mirror BOZ sn-
Dustine Powder 80. JUG
24-S1. 90 Kleinert's Sn
Bandeau. with shields. OOC
5O-S1.OO De viIbiss Atom
sisss sisss' IN eie.. or amber SOC
3s-75e Nail Brushes, sO.
with real Bristle ...... JUG
40-s1.0e Everhst Sn>
Waterless Heating Pads. JUG
5oO-10c Palmolive Beads. in
pssa.s. pssa.aa si'' i.. IL for SOC
1sts1.25 Three-piees en-.
Glass Vanity Sets :. JUG
?2-25e Trs-Juf Talcum In
e.n i:rs' size 3 for SOC
4o-S5e HeubiEant ouelqus
Fleurs Perfume, per Sn~
Qrhm
3O-65e Houbigant Sub Sn>
title Perfume, per dram 'SOC
36-55c Houbigsnt Mon
Boudoir Perfume, per En~
drAm WV
36-79c 2-ausYt syrinses. with
2usss. : sss.ea@int' snsins ana Ion: SOC
36-70c Het.Water
Bottles, with 2-auart SNn
capacity ............. WV
(Main Floor. ToiletrieSO
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Slip Covers. Etc.

1-SI9.95 Couch Cover. sixs
60x10S. Of rayon-
snd-cotton velour. G1005
8-S2.95 Beudoir Table
Covers; .,,.s Samples Some Csc
50-s1.95 Cretonne Slip Covers.
t,o,nl ! : n s1Ss.ds ps.,.ss, With $l.20
25-S3. so Cretonne Davenport
Covers. Go s. Tan grounds. 80 50
f6 to "a inch lengths. @SsOV
80, sSI2ee Chased chints 10c
FluoWS AN
tetxth Yloor)
Evening star., 1934-04-26
CORSETS

85-75c Uplift Bandettes Of
silk, brocade or net. IOo
Sizes 80 to SO. ...... f1C
32-S6.5O W. B. Foundations
with lace uplift bust
section. Sizes 35 to 90 OS
90
1-S3 Artist Model Brassieres
Of Il silk x sxami. xs Sizes Sl.05
(Third Floor. Corsets)
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Handkerchiefs

100 dor. Mems Ail-white Linen
and white with Colored Bor-
ss;.,. S:a Handler. Handler. 8 for $l
Special women's Plain. 10~
color Chihons. ns......... AOC
e5 dos. 10e Kiddies' Print. e.
cd Handkefchiefs ...... OC
Mems initiated Linen Handler
chiefs: - 2 Q. Il. & for ST
50 dex. Mems and women's
,si.i. = + + q Z e.. IL for 69c
Mems Initialed Hand.
xersnisf'' < sn,s N. ), F and TIC
(Main Floor. Handkerchiefs)
Evening star., 1934-04-26
HANDBAGS

50-S1 Black Leather 2Oo
B4gS Wv
1OO-&l and S1.06 Belts in
assorted sizes and col 2Oo
orS ...,,...s.,,.
(Main Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1934-04-26
RUFFLINGS

soc Marrow, wide In white
or colors . thrilling 90
assortment at I'd. S|C
(Main Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1934-04-26
HOUSEWARES

A1OOOG w <a49GO
1000 IT. Garden Hose. IL to
"a It. remnant lengths. G.
Complete with couplings. II. W
pan. 1isS c.S:r. S.ss c'ISss ks1s t.ss.. e0s
copper. Tin lined. 80. OIC
12-1OO-ft. Clothes Line AO~
and Reel. Complete f1C
12 Shutter Type window IN
Ventiiaters. Floor samples AOC
1-sI1.06 Manning
swm . n Electric OF 7S
Food Mixer ........ %ssso
3-$1.0O Metal Over To-
sink Cabinets s......... AIC
40 utdoor Trash
Burners, complete with 6On
CoVers
I@s15 Electric. Room Heater.
Floor sample. Fully CT or
guaranteed ....... %Fs 20
4Es1.85 Occasional r . Bile.
Floor samples. Pastel A.O~
color finishes ......... |C
"a Octagon Shape Fibre
Waste Baskets, In vari- 10
Gus colors; decorated. =. 11C
I-s1O.05 Porcelain Three piece
Electric Urn Set.
electric urn, sugar 40 n
and creamer ...... %Gs 20
&s4 95 Bar Wagons.
Fibre, constructed on ct nS
wheels; floor samples %1s1C
$50 Electric Floor uO NJ
Waxer and Pelisher @1sSC
3-$1.95 Ironing Board or
with Pad and Cover. 9OC
5-S1.OO Vacuum Hand o.
style Clothes washers. &c
I2-E n . N el Water Coolers
with Spigot. Four-auart AOo
size ~
tles and Sauce Pots with AO~
Covers >S
I-S10.95 Metal Gard Table
Set. 4 psdded,sest
chairs and padded G. o.
tor table. .......... ~O'|o
Is Oil-tfeated Floor Mops.
TItsnsis Tits ssns,: s,..: comDi.': ...i.. 39c
12 Glass Cake Trays
with Decorated Metal 40
Ooverb
I2-$1.25 0ne-burn- GJ IN
Or Ovens. .......... $AsOO
I2-2-at. Cast Aluminum [O>
saucepans with Cover. O1C
I2-S1. 20 Metal Food Choppers.
Three size cutting 7Qc
BILE des ~
lS-2-pc. Aluminium Saucepan
Sets. Lot. and 1h-at. AOc
sizes ..............
Fifth Floor. HousewareO
Evening star., 1934-04-26
RUGS

SI6.D6 Dtlcsn.
tIauea $40 f. "a or
Fibre Russ ....... ~t'1O
5o-s2.9S oval S0x63. @1
In. Fibre HuEs ......... VI
2S-S2.o8 70 S4.5O V1 40
Fibre 3x6-N. Augs. %A'E~
Fibre Sx6-ft. Hugs.
37-e1.0B Oval 27x54- GO~
In. Fibre BuW .......
20 81. yds. ele6 b Guage.
Green Jsde Linsleum. &1
So. I'd W.
@$s.e5 Tufted Che Az 0S
mile 24x48.in. Russ. gee ~
10-s3.95 Oval Braided &7
24x36-in. Rues ........ W.
a-34. .05 Flush 24x4S-in. @1
WwgN ...s.s'.s
fSixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-04-26
LAMPS

d $685. Alsbaster
Urns with bronze 90 OF
nnlSh ............ @Ss~O
rs Pleated GeorEetts En.
BedliKhtsi lovely colors O1C
6I$1.95 Assorted Vanity e1
Lamp Bases; as is,.... ~
s. $4.05 Alabastef
Table Lamps with 90 O0
fiuted shades ...... %6s|1
B. $3.O5 Boudoir Floor @1
Lamp Bases, as is. ...... @1
24-$I Piested Summer AO-
Shades. sliRhtly damaged fSC
14-$1 Swingins Picture o.
Frames. 6x7 and 6x10. C1C
4-S5.95 MAXI eld
,.n.a Parish IT,! Pic turs" S3.0S
S2.40 % S3.95 As
sorted Console Mir eFh @1
- Is. W.
6-$1.50 Framed Pic 90.
lures. assorted subjects O1C
(Fourth Floor. The Hecht Co)
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Thrift Shop
Dress Clearance

16-$1o.95 Little W0men's
an d Misses S4.05
Street Frocks ~
13-$7.95 Misses Sun
1.....s H.. n i 's 1895
8-$10.95 Little WON.
ems street &2 OF
Dresses ..... ~O
(Third Flo
Evening star., 1934-04-26
ELECTRIC RE-
FRICERATORS

I-ApeX 8efrtger-
s::ii, :::ii 5 .si,a..s.: Gu: II q: S99.75
1-Kelvins Ter;
So Gu. It. ca 31CO ~
pectty 80. .... %AS>sSo
1-Kelv inatsr
(all porcelain), 8 01A0 -
Gu. It. capacity. %AF1'So
l. Cepslane, Sc &QO -
Gu. It. capacity. CO1'SO
(Msin Floor. The Heeht co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

bridge. The following guests were present: Miss Ethel Ziglatzki, Mrs Charles Bell, Mrs Edward Wills, Mrs Frederick Margraff, Mrs Peaseley, Mrs Louis Wenzel, MT and Mrs Abran Hengeveld, MT and Mrs Joseph Neil, MT and Mrs Felix Rodeck, MT and Mrs William Rus- sell, MT and Mrs Robert Kerr, MT and Mrs Layton Rose, MT and Mrs Bernard Wilhelm, MT and Mrs Seth Barley, MT and Mrs Alfred Heusel, MT and Mrs Edward Mraz and W. Chester Bray.
 Early Voting Light in Waterville The heavy rain which set in , shortly after the opening of the polls this morning promised to throw a heavier burden than usual
 on the workers of both political parties engaged in getting the vot.
 CTS outtoday. With good weather prevailing many voters come to tht
 polls voluntarily but with unpleas
 ant conditions they usually require
 urging and transportation.
 The sixth voting district polling
 McArdle, moderator; Frank Cook. l oOIlt 0oo1ol0Atp T dAh SoIASy | Peter Ciacero, Alfred Lachance, checkers, and Thomas Barrett
 John Calvin, Frederick Seidel and Lawrence Vibbert, machine tend CTS out today. With good weather H. Dunlavey, republican and dem- ocratic chairman, respectively, of this district have organized their corps of workers at their district headquarters and have number of cars operating to bring in as heavy vote as possible. Republi- can district headquarters are at Chapel street and democratic head quarters on the second floor of the Thomaston avenue fire station. The polling place is on the first floor of the fire station.
 During the earl yhours today the voting was much lighter than usual in Waterville and this seemed to indicate a very busy afternoon for the party workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
|TWO-HOUR PARADE
 STAGED BY (. O.P.
Admirers of Congressman
 E. w. GOss Tour City Prior to Big Rally

A two-hour parade featuring 33O cars in line, preceded the Goss- for Congress rally at Temple hall last night. It was the final rally of the republican campaign. Besides Congressman Edward w. Goss, speakers included Attorney George J. Crocicchia, and Floyd Rasmus- sen, senatorial candidates, Mrs Florence Sherwood and Ernest L.. Clyde, candidates for state repre- sentatives and Attorney Walter D.. Makepeace, candidate for judge of probate.
 The rally was the small part of the major role. The American Le- zion fife and drum band in large truck, preceded by Lieutenant Colonel Roy E. Rice, parade mar shal, Congressman Goss and Major J. William Carroll, president of the Goss for Congress club, swung into every section of the city in a two- hour tour. During the parade a large truck, bearing a loud speak CT, with Frank Downes at the mike" urging the spectators to get out and vote to-day for the re- publican candidates, was one of the centers of attraction.
 At the hall, Major Michael Galullo, chairman, introduced the speakers who thanked the people for the support given them in the campaign and urged them to get out early to-day and vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Economic Security
 Vital For Teachers
Nobility of Profession, Ideal Education, Religious
 Partnership Stressed By Mayor Hayes in Radio Talk

Education cannot solve all tho problems raised by our complex civilizatoin, but it is an important help in so doing, Mayor Frank Hayes told the radio audience of station WATR yesterday. Mayor Hayes address was part of the program sponsored by the Water bury Teachers association in con- nection with American Education week now being observed in schools throughout the country.
 Following is the complete ad- dress:
 It is a real pleasure for me to say a few words at the beginning ef this American Educational week.
 My first association with muni- cipai affairs was as a member of the board of public welfare, and my next was as a member of the board of education. That these two departments should go hand in hand is generally admitted. While it is true that education cannot solve all the problems which our complex civilization raises it cer- tainly is an important help in so doing.
 Security Essential
 My own attitude on the question of education for all is too well known here in Waterbury to re- quire stressing. In spite of the pres sure of city affairs, generally I have tried to keep in touch with our school system not only insofar as the training given is concerned, but also where the welfare of the teaching corps has entered in. be- lieve not only that education should be at the disposal of all, but also Nthat equal consideration should be given to those into whose hands that disposal has been placed. A teaching career is a mo- ble one but nobility should not be it's only reward. Teachers should be not only well trained for their work but they are entitled to a sense of economic security which will make the exhausting charac- ter of that work free of worry about the future. There was a time in the history of municipalities when a teacher. who had given the best years of her life to the train ing of future citizens and had come to the age when her days of service were ended, was suffered to retire without another thought be- ing given to her. Happily that day has gone by. Both the state and the municipalities have. through the medium of pensions, tried to give the superannuated teacher some sense of security. The only regretful thing in that direction is that the pension impetus had to come from teachers themselves in stead of the communities which they served.
 Train to Think
 When all is said and done the important factor in education is not giving children so much .book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
NO LIQUOR SOLD
 TO PUBLIC TO-DAY
Drug Stores Also Affected By State Laws on Elec=
 ton Day Restriction

Not only are taverns closed on
 election day, and hotels, res-
 taurants and package stores for
 bidden to serve or sell liquor, but a
 hope of drug stores that they
 might be excluded from the ban vanished with an announcement
 late last night by Edward J. Mur- phy of Manchester, chairman of
 the state pharmacy commission,
 that sale of liquor in drug stores today is illegal.
 Waterbury druggists, like those from other parts of the state. were elated yesterday when the news spread like .wiidfire that an en- terprising druggist had studied the statutes governing sale of liquor on election day and that the law did
 not forbid drug stores selling Of liquor on that day.
 MT Murphy points out that be- fore getting a liquor license, each drug store must file an application for approval with the pharmacy commission. The application, signed under oath, has clause in which the applicant agrees not to sell liquor on Sundays or on na- tiona1 and state election days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Ladies' Aid To Fete
 Workers At Supper Committeeman to Be Guests of St Michael's Unit To-
 night-Early Voting To-day Light
WATERVILLE

St MichaeIs Ladies' Aid society will entertain this evening for the large staff of workers who served month. A supper will be served at St Michaeps parish hall and Mrs Joseph Seery will preside at the meal. Rev Michael Heating, the pastor of the church, will be the guest of honor.
 F. T. A. Membership Committee
 Mrs James Morrow of Essex avenue is hostess at the meeting of the membership committee of the Waterville Parent Teacher as- sociation which takes place at hel home this afternoon. Mrs c. Ar thur DuBois heads the committed which is conducting a highly sue cessful campaign and which ex poets to report substantial mem bership gain when it makes a re port at the November meeting o the association which takes plac next Tuesday afternoon at Spragu grammar school gymnasium. Forsythia Blooms
 In number of Waterville yard: notably in that of Mrs Charle. Denehey of Dwight street, loca residents are witnessing the un. usual sight of forsythia bushes blooming in the fall. The dainty yellow blossoms of one of the earliest spring Towering bushes are seldom noted at this season One Waterville horticulturist ob- serves that the mild fall weather and the fact that many of the bushes failed to bloom last spring following the unusually severe winter may account for the presen, phenomenon.
 Party
 Mrs Mary Ryan of Thomastor avenue recently entertained at : party for her daughters, the Misses Julia Marion, Ruth and Doroth. Ryan. Others present were Mis-: Mary Callan, Miss Doris Maxwell Miss Catherine Dwyer, Miss Loretta Watson, Miss Mary Dwyer, Mis-: Anna Buckley, Douglas Stevens John Mcclure, Manuel Sang Lloret Thomas Ryan, Gordon Harrison William Ryan, John McAnn, Frank Donnelley and MT and Mrs, Wal ter Ryan.
 Bridge
 Mrs Homer Senior Of Boyden street recently entertained al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
PALMER TO SPEAK
 HERE THURSDAY
New Haven Railroad Ex= ecutive to Address ln=
 dustrial Traffic Unit

President H. s. Palmer, newly chosen executive of the New Haven railroad, will be among the guests at the eighth annual banquet of the Naugatuck Valley Industrial Traffic association at the Elton Thursday night. MT Palmer has definitely accepted the invitation of the committee in charge and to the large audience of traffic men. has promised to say a few words
 A. D. Phillips, traffic manager of the Fisk Rubber Co.,, and A. G. Berkey, traffic manager, foreign freight division. American Railway Express, will also be listed among the guests. All the leading railroads in the east will have representa- tives at the gathering.
 Mayor Frank Hayes will be one of the principal speakers, while Edgar H. Davis of this city will act as toastmaster.
 The committee in charge is making plans to accommodate g gathering of more than $50 per. sons. Arrangements were discussed at a meeting of the association Q the Elton last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

knowledge. The vital thing is training them to think, and to think along sound lines. Right here would like to stress the necessity of moral training in our education al system. I know that there is a school of pedagogy which would leave out of the education every thing which has to do with the higher nature of the human being.
 To the opponents of that theory the child is a mere mechanical or ganism. They go along the princi- pie that the duty of education is merely to see that the recipient is made socially minded. They forget that social relationship is based upon obligations as we'll as rights and that the only way that society can be preserved is by the recogni- tion of that fact. To neglect train ing the child's, will and moral per- captions is to turn loose upon so- ciety a horde of self centered in- dividuals whose only obligation is to look after themselves and whose only right is license to ex- ploit their own unrestrained pas sions. Education can never be ar end in itself.
 Religious Partnership
 Culture for cultures sake is [ delusion. The highest period il | was, suppose, realized by tn, Greeks. And yet, at the very tim' that development was greatest, tn
 The old aGage that there should b i'd sv, | just as applicable today as it wa when the phrase was coined Soundness of mind means not onl. sanity in the legal and medica sense. It means above all cleal perception of moral values, ant their application to everyday life And by moral perceptions I do no mean feelings which are subjective Sound morality to deserve the tern sound" can never be otherwise than objective. To allow every mar to be the judge of the morality o! his own acts is to find him. bringing in a verdict of not guilty against himself. Personally, think ths most intelligent, advanced step which has been taken in years by the educational world, is the crea. tion of a partnership between the religious organizations and tht schools. There may be, and is. op- position to giving children religious instruction as an adjunct to theil scholastic training but I. for one am sure that bit is an investment which will pay large dividends ir the future.
 Teachers Charitable
 The punch of the depression has forced a reduction in budget al. lc wances for all city experiments. am happy to say that here in Wat. erbury the necessary curtailment has not been made at the expense of school children. The retrench- ment has been carried out by the voluntary contributions of the teachers. I cannot speak too highly of their attitude. It has been not only willing but eager and it has not been confined to the teachers as a group. In addition to their of- ficial contribution I know of in- numerable cases in which the teachers have been dispensers of charity far beyond the demands of generosity. They have been living examples of what true education means, and that is the recognition of the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
LOCALS DEFEAT
 | ARMY CHESSMEN
Waterbury Club Scores Decisive Victory at
 West Point

The Waterbury Chess club team defeated the Army cadets at West Point in in a match Sunday by a score of AZ to E.
 The Waterbury team consisted of Nicholas Bellome, Arthur Barker, captin, Joseph Sakalas, Alfred Green and John Perrazella. All won their games except MT Barker who held his opponent to a draw.
 This decisive victory over such a strong team as the West Point cadets gives an insight into the possibilities of Waterbury. The Waterbury Chess club is not the only chess club in the city for the Central YMCA has a team of equal strength. Both these clubs have entered the Conn Chess league this year.
 The YMCA team won the state championship last year and these two clubs are to have match this coming Saturday which is looked forward to with great deal of interest by chess fans. It is to be played at the rooms of the Water- bury Chess club on the corner of Bank and Grand streets.