Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
CITY NEWS

Tomorrow is the day for us. & Co tickets as well as election.
 A son was born Friday to Mir and Mrs Patrick O'Rourke of Stone street.
 Frank J Keeley Of Bronson street was taken Saturday with a bad case of pneumonia.
 The voting booth for the fifth ward will be located on Union square to, morrow. The polls will be open at 6 o'clock. Remember this, voters of the fifth.
 Don't forget that Wednesday night is the night that the members of the Sunshine Athletic club will hold their fourth annual promenade and dance at Speedwell hall.
 The Washington Hill Athletic club will give their seventh annual fair at their rooms on Washington street com mencing Wednesday evening. The. Washington Hills always make it pleasant for visitors to their section of the town.
 The boys from Naugatuck, Thomas ton and nearby towns are looking for U. s. & Go tickets; they are bringing \ in a number of them. No wonder they are popular when you look over this department and see the novel and new toys they get.
 William J. Geddes, John E. Moore and John B. Grimes left to-day for a two weeks hunting trip in the Maine woods. All three are thoroughbred hunters and ought to return with i'm teresting stories of their adventures. Mir Moore has record of 49 straight at the clay pigeon shoot held in North Carolina in 1903.
 The four act comedy entitled "A Yankee in Cuba" will be put on the stage at Pythian hall,. WaterYille, Thursday evening, November 10, un- der the auspices of St Michael's par ish. It is very interesting play and the cast is expected to make a hit in 1t. The management feel confident that the house will be crowded.
 A social gathering was held at the home of John Nelson, 42 Bronson street last evening by a number of his friends. The out of town guests were James Casley and John Clark of Bridgeport. Refreshments were serv- ed and the merry crowd departed. all pleased with th6 reception that MT Nelson had in store for them.
 There was slight snowfall Satur- day night just enough to put people in mind of the near approach of winter. It proved a very fitting reminder of the high price of coal and other things which everybody wants all the time and especially during the severe weather and may have some effect on the result of to-morrow's voting con- test
 A Christian Alliance convention will be held at 43 East Main street We'd nesday and Thursday afternoon and evening. The speakers for Wednes- day are Rev Ira David of Brockton. Mass, Rev l.. Johnson of New Haven. For Thursday, Rev H. D. Campbell of Congo, J. D. Tracy of Brookline, Mass, and the Rev F. w. Troy, D. D. of Brooklyn, N. Y. The public are in yited to these services.
 Dr P.J. Callaghan's suit as arminis- Tator against Morris Tafel, ct al. was heard by Judge Cowell in the district court this morning. Dr Callaghan sues to foreclose mortgage for a note held by his wife. The defendant testified l that he had bill for $75 against Mrs Callaghan and that short time before her death she said she would release the mortgage if Tafel would consider the bill for $75 paid. TafeI agreed to this, but death interyened.
 That's good claim Upson, Single ton & Go are making in their window cards. "Not better than the best, but better than the rest" and they have ! backed this claim for 26 years so well that when they say make good" 1t means something.
 A gang of dozen or more men were to-day looking for law against the Fred T. Ley Go, the concern that is building the storm water sewer on Bank street, Brooklyn. They came here from New Haven a short time ago and it appears they forgot to make arrangements about pay day. This morning they demanded their money and the contractor was not ready to meet the demand. Thereupon the la borers quit work and spent the morn ing consulting with lawyers. There is prospect that they will be paid to- day.
 A pair of pretty eyes need all atten- ton. If reading or sewing tires, we fit glasses requisite to remove the strain. If the defect is serious, we can serve you. Don't neglect your eyes, when we afford you an opportunity to