Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-26
CITY NEWS


 pointed administrators of the estate of the late Hiram w. Hayden.
 Mrs Mary Davy has sold, through the agency of J. A. Hynes & Son, her property on Beech and Ash streets.
 Margaret, infant daughter of MT and Mrs Richard Bowen, of 746 Bald win street, died yesterday. The fn- neral took place this morning with in- terment in Calvary cemetery.
 The active turner's of the Turn Verein Vorwaertss will hold all ice cream festival in their hall on Sco- will street Thursday evening. There will be dancing and other entertain ment.
 The will of the late Peter Burns of court today The property is left to his nieces. the Misses Julia and Eliza beth Burns. There will be a hearing on the will in the probate court on Sat- urday morning.
 Eagles hall, Auditorium, tomorrow night Military band prom. Latest popular music. sOn the Watermelon Vine" schottische is popular hit. Sou venir fans to all patrons. Program elsewhere.
 Thursday evening the Lady Mac cabees will give lawn fete at 79S East Main street. The members of this organization give bang-up time at all entertainments. One could go far for enjoyment and not have as pleasant a time.
 Rev Father Loftus and an able corps of assistants are ready to receive visitors to the midsummer bazaar for the benefit of the St John of the Cross mission at Middlebury, July 28, % and 3O with open arms. Every one is sure ito have a good time.
 The funeral of Mrs Joseph Evans was held Sunday afternoon at the Grace Baptist church on Kingsbury street, the Rev Isaac Reed officiating. The flowers were very numerous and beautiful. The pail bearers were James Fitch, Frederick Williams. W. H. Dunham, Frank Jones, John Cary and Charles Whitbee. The interment was in Riverside cemetery Two young men while walking through lower Grand and South Will low streets last evening had hard time of 1t keeping a snarling and barking cur from tearing their cloth l ing, if it didn't do more serious dam age. The owner of the dog, or at least woman who seemed to have it l in charge, only smiled at the efforts l of the men to keep away from the I brute. And the dog was collarless also. Here is mark for the dog catcher.
 The application of George Rankin that his wife, Lillian Rankin, be re moved as the guardian or custodian ot their two and one-half years old child because she is an improper person was dismissed by Judge Hungerford in the probate court this morning. Neither l MT Rankin or his attorney, Edward L. Seery, was present at the hearing to day. It will be recalled that Mrs Rankin, who left her husband some time ago and is said to have eloped with "a James Mitchell. returned to this city a short time ago and Kidnapped her child from it's fathers home on North Willow street.
 | Their love for the lustre of brilliant lstones and the brilliancy of diamonds brought two young girls, members of well known families to grief yester- day afternoon. They allowed this 1 love for beautiful gems to override their good judgment and to take full possession of their minds and in or der to isatiate their inordinate desires they played the light-f1ngered act and stole three valuable diamond rings, two from W. D. Upson's store and one from the store of F. P. Becton. J The thefts were soon noticed, the po- lice were notified and within a short time the young ladies had become ac- quainted with the interior of the DO l lice station. The stolen gems were l found on the person of the young la dies, restored to their owners and as l the latter would not enter complaint, the two girls were released. Your eyesight is too precious and your eyes too delicate to be trif1ed l with. Don't buy eyeglasses without consulting an expert. Consultation will cost you nothing heres a graduate op, tician to tell you whether you need l glasses or what glasses you require l TIrarnYa TcrxuQIr~v GLn nrpfieianaa R2 Rank