Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
CITY NEWS
Best bicycles at Youman,s.

II Edward A Herr of Dartmouth col lege, 1906, is home for the summer sea- son.
 l There will be meeting of the Retail I Clerks association this evening in K. | of c. hall at o'clock
 l The bureau of assessment will hear parties interested in the proposed lay out of Highland avenue tonight.
 On account of the weather the me- oriaI services of the A. O. H., which were scheduled for yesterday have been postponed until next Sunday.
 Mrs Mary Noonan, wife of Patrick F. Noonan. died at her home, PIT | Woodlawn terrace at 4 o'clock yester- day afternoon. She leaves besides her l husband, five children, Margaret, Mol l lie, Lillie, Helen and David, mother, Mrs Margart Wagner, and a sister. Mrs James Dougherty. The funeral will be held at 8:3O o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Assistant States Attorney Kellogg has finally made up his mind regarding 1 the case against the boys who were l implicated in a minor way in the now l famous Faber's switch case. He has ] informed their guardians, Attorneys O'Neill and Kennedy, that he will re qufre the boys to be present in the su- l perior court tomorrow, when he ex- poets to make some disposition of the 1 cases.
 Attorney Bronson has succeeded in l locating Mrs Maud Keith, against l whom it is charged that she drew about $3,OOO from the Waterbury Saw 1 ings bank on forgeries of her mother $ | name, Mrs Mary A. Chase. Both wo- 1 men live in Thomaston- When the matter came to light Mrs Keith skipped l this part of the country and fed to parts unknown. This, however did I not phase Attorney Bronson, counsel 1 for the bank. He got detectives after her and they have succeeded in locat- ing her in Philadelphia, where she is now held awaiting an officer to bring l her here.
 l The funeral of Maud O'Connor, the I sixgyear-old daughter of Thomas l O'Connor of 1902 South Main street l took place yesterday afternoon with entertainment in St Joseph's cemetery l The bearers were Robert Mccormack I William Phelan, James Hartnet and liDaniel Parker. The floral offerings in. I clIded cross marked Baby and a wreath lettered Our Pet,' from the l family: wreath, Miss Hazel Snagg; cluster of carnations, A. W. Byars; l bouquets, Madeline Farney, Maggie O'Connell, Elsie and Mollie Delaney l Katherine and Margaret Shannahan l Michael Moriarty, Ruth Schoemehl, 1 Lillian Harris and Hazel Sheldon.
 The funeral of James O'Loughlin 1 took place yesterday afternoon from his late home S1 Railroad Hill street with service at St PatriclS's church by the Rev Father Gleeson and interment l in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers all members of Court Stephen J Geany, were Patrick O'Leary, Daniel Griffin, Michael Kelly, William Null hern and Michael, Carey. The fora
 tributes included pillow from the widow of the deceased and a pillow from Court Meany. Among the out of town relatives in attendance were
 MT and Mrs Patrick Moore of Green field, Mass, and their daughter, Miss l Mary Ellen Moore, trained nurse a1 St Vincent's hospital, Boston.
 Amateur photographers will be in
 tereste@ in the news that q big fight if
 on between the Eastman Trust Go, man
 ufacturers of cameras and photograph
 ers' supplies and a concern that has de
 clined to enter the trust. For year,
 the Eastman people controlled the mar
 ket for these goods. Then an anti-trus
 concern started and it seems to b. l doing remarkably well. A few months
 ago the trust put out. developint paper at reduced price to knock ou
 the anti-trust's goods, and now the lat ter has put a second paper on the mar
 ket. The result is that both concerns
 have hundreds of demonstrators on tn 2 road. Some of them were here las
 week. some of them will be here thi . week and scores of them are booked
 for local dates for months to come
 The fight is now on for all it is wortl
 and the amateur camera fiend is reap
 ing the benefit.
 Mrs Andrew Gardner and son
 James, of Platt street, will leave fo
 an extended visit to Scotland and Eng
 land on June 27 Saturday afternoon
 a number of lady friends surprised then and took possession or their home ant in the evening their husbands ant i members of the Burns club joined
 them. Songs were rendered by MT
 A. Wilkie, Mrs Creighton, D. Murray
 D. Mackie, R. Bulk, W. Hodgkinson
 w. Kennedy and others. Violin selec
 tions by H. Maton; graphophone seIec
 tions by. MT Blakeslee; Scotch dance by a Wiltkie; fortune telling by MT } W. Forrest was an enjoyable feature
 Recitations by John Callan, who als
 acted as prompter for the merry dan
 cers. MT and Mrs Gardner as host am 7 hostess, were decided success. / substantial supper was served, thos assembled wishing Mrs Gardner pleasant voyage, and after 'tAuld Ian z syne'' the party dispersed in the We ? sma hours.'' An evening of enjoy T ment to be long remembered.
 When you notice the attractions i the window of the Upson Jewelry (
 don't forget that they give only
 slight idea of the varied stock the
 carry. If you think of getting
 birthday or wedding present 1t will r
 pay you to call and look over the \ stock. Anything that you Durchas