Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
CITY NEWS

members of Company G and Company A have arrived. They do not differ much from the old uniforms.
 Tonight at the Auditorium, Prom enade Good dance music? Why yes, certainly, the Military band will play the music and Lallier will direct, Military band prom fans.
 Everything is going along with a vim for the annual fair to be given at St Patrick's Lyceum hall, October 4 to Il. The canyassers are at work now and they are meeting with well merited success.
 Michael Raymond, the seven months old son of MT and Mrs Mi chael McDonald, died at the home of his parents, 4 Denny street, this morn ing, after an illness of three months. The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 List of advertised letters at the postofice: Dr G. F. Bailey, Leander Bertmann, Wesley BoWes, Mrs ". J. Hitchins, F. K. Jollton, J. 4. Jackson. Oskar Lindelop Ernest Langer, Miss Lena Platt, Herbert Reffelt, Frank Sherwood, George Smith, l.. Van Wag- ner, Arthur Whitbeck.
 The management of the American band has announced complimentary prom, which will be given some time during the present month All who attend the prom on next Saturday evening will receive complimentary ticket for this affair. the date of which will be announced later.
 Vito Davniello, a youth apparently about 13 or IA years old, and quite bright appearing, was arrested to-day {,1 of ha ai4x cer Mclean and taken to the police station ona warrant sworn out by his uncle, charging him with breaking a l light of glass in the honse. The boy told Major Bannea that his parents reside in Italy and for some time past he had been stopping with his uncle. He denied breaking any glass in run ming away and stated that the reason l he was not at home was because his uncle had put him out. A man for whom he works called later to bail him out and gave Vito an excellent recommendation, stating that he was q model boy and that he thought he was wrongfully accused. The gentle man was told to be in court to-mor- row morning and he left vowing that he wouldn't neglect to be on hand.
 Union men from all parts of the state will assist the local labor men in celebrating Labor day this year. Carpenters, 300 strong, will come 1 here from New Haven and will be accompanied by a brass band. From Bristol will come delegations of car penters, painters and plumbers and a l fire company. The fire company's tug of war team will figure in a match with a local team at the Driving park in the afternoon. Torrington and l Winsted will also send large contin. I gents of men to help celebrate the day in the proper style. Though a big parade will be held the chief feature will be the picnic and field day at the Driving park in the afternoon. There Twill be many attractions, including 2 ball game between the Brooklyns anC the Washington Hills, a wrestling match between Speh of Derby and : local wrestler, and a tug Of war con test Dancing will be held afternoon and evening.
 There are countless numbers of people in Waterbury who wear eye
 glasses and find great relief in them
 Among all those people are scores
 who, though benefited by their glass es, fail to be satisfied, realizing that objects should be more clearly de fined and free from misty and indefn- ite appearance. Our business is to make corrections on glasses already fitted and apply the finishing touches necessary to good results. The Up- son Jewelry Go, opticians, 68 Bank l street