Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-29
CITY NEWS

' St CGG1tlaS s pdFlSn Ea4E 5NCIODeTa alO-O1s 1 Julius Zibell of 2S Second avenue twill leave early next week on trip to
 Florida for the benefit of his health.
 B. J. Torkomian and C. H. Davis
 have sold for John J. McEvoy his
 $2O,O0O block at 249 Bank street to \ M..J Colloty
 I The remains of Michael J Keane 1 who was killed by the cars yesterday,
 were shipped to Bridgeport to-day by J. H. Mulville.
 The North End A c. football team
 plays in Winsted Saturday. All mem
 bers of the team are requested to be
 at the rooms at 8 o'clock Friday even 1 ing.
 1 Josephine Gates. widowfof the late | Alderman Louis Gates, filed a petition ] appointment of an administrative on | his estate.
 The funeral of Oliver, the 1-year-old
 son of MT and Mrs Frank Rivers of l 249 Bishop street, who died yesterday, | will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow | afternoon.
 Chapped hands are very uncomfort= I able these cold mornings. Better drop
 in at U. $. & Co.'S during their. harvest sale and get a pair of gloves for 19
 cents. South Main street store.
 The members of the Young Mems
 Catholic Literary association and 1 friends will participate in whist and
 dancing In the rooms of the club, Meigs
 block, Bank street, this evening. Daniel H. Page of Waterbury and Miss Bertha J. McCann, daughter of MT and Mrs John H. McCann of South
 Manchester will be married at the
 home of the brides parents Wednes- l day, November il, by Rev Manning B.
 Bennett, pastor of St Mary's Episcopal l church.
 ! The three-step is one of the most fa l vorite numbers on dance programs 1 this season and Prof Bailey finds him. self quite busy with private tuition, ! teaching his original new popular yer
 sion of it. The Auburn is his latest
 creation for this season. The fort 1 nightly class meets tomorrow night. Some fellow on his ramibles along South Main street last night saw l $25 overcoat hanging outside the store l of Louis Raffel and decided to see if l 1t would fit him. 1t was just right l and he walked away with it, forgetting 1 to even thank the dealer. MT Raffel 1 is looking for the man and the coat l today, but up to press hour he had l not located them.
 l It's hard thing to f1ght-the weath- er-at least the merchants think SO l But Upson. Singleton &5 Go never wait l for the weather, never stop for the
 "clear and cold'' promised by probabil- 1 ities. They get up and hustle for the l trade as their present harvest sale l shows, cutting prices when the people
 want the goods.
 St Cac1ia's fair drew most satis- 1 factory attendance last evening. Frank
 I. Herr sang 'sThe Stein.' from the se- lection Heidelberg in the opera
 Prince of Pilsen." St Cecilia's choir accompanying him in a chorus. Miss Annie Whalen as usual was pleasing to her admirers In her rendition of coon
 songs up. to date. Anna S1cNish will
 render vocal selections tonight TIal- Hers orchestra furnishes the very lat
 est music for dancing and all who
 were present took free advantage of the floor which by the way was never in better condition. Meet your
 friends at the City hall for the next
 three Halloween nights for there is
 where you will surely see them.
 Seeing's believing, and that's why
 we want you to look at the display of
 mounted diamonds in our north win
 dow We don't brag about size, but
 we are justified in doing so about the . sss,a,is istsz 2, of - s Inson Jew