Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21
CITY NEWS

The first division, A. O. H., will meet tonight.
 The board of finance will met this afternoon at o'clock
 James Burns, proprietor of the Wa teryille hotel, is laid up with seri- ous attack of pneumonia
 D. F. Kelly, who has been battling with pneumonia for the past three weeks, is much improved and is on the road to recovery.
 The Sons of Lithuania societys fair for the benefit of the band is now in full blast. and will continue to hold forth at Concordia hall until April 23.
 The Washington Hill Athletic club will give promenade for the benefit Washington street, tonight All who attend are sure of good time.
 Sterrie A. Weaver, professor of music in the public schools of Torring ton and other places. died in Westfeld, Mass, yesterday. The deceased was a member of Clark commandery, No q, k. IT, of Waterbury.
 All members of the A. o. IT. in Wa terbury are expected to attend divine service at St Thomas's church at 2 o'clock next Sunday morning. Mem bers of the order who can reach the A. O. H. hall on time to march to the church are requested to do so.
 You can get a free bus ride and then dance to the strains of fine music by attending the Nassau Social club s semi-annual promenade at Hamilton hall, Mill Plain, tonight Bus will be at the end of trolley car line, East Main street.
 The Mad River grange will give an other delightful sociable and dance in Grange hall in Mill Plain tomorrow night An excellent program has been arranged. There will be plenty of dances. for which good music will be furnished
 The board of government of the Connecticut Catholic Total Abstinence union will meet i'll the rooms of the St Joseph T. A. society ill this city on next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock to complete arrangements with the lo- cal society for the holding of the an- nual state parade and field day in this city on Saturday, June IS.
 Colonel Redfield Duryee, formerly a well known resident of Waterbury, died last night at his home i'll Wash l ington, D. c. Colonel Duryee left Wa | terbury in 1861 as a private in Com pany D and served with distinction | through the civil war, rising to the rank of colonel He was a member of Harmony lodge, IF. and \. M., of this l city.
 Before Judge Peasley in the district court to-day the case of Marie Giuseppe Sanchelli vs Thomas F. But Ter was heard. Plaintiff sued for $500 damages. claiming to have heen bitten July 15. 1902, by defendant $ dog. She claimed also that she ex- l pended $250 in medicines and physi- clans bills. The defense was a gen. eral denial.
 ] To all appearances the strike of the 1 fathers is over. Though no agree | ment has been signed an understand | ing seems to have been reached, for l the journeymen are working every day on new and old work. They say that the demand of the carpenters is | evidently an obstacle to a definite set l clement of their own demands and i that the contractors do not seem to | take up one matter without the other The fathers, however, say they are sat isfied with the way their own affair 1 is going on and that as they are get ting what they asked for an agree ment, signed Or understood, cuts nc figure.
 The optical department of the Upson Jewelry Go is equipped with all the needed apparatus and conveniences fo1 the detection and correction of those defects of sight that can be corrected with glasses. No charge made for de. termining the needed glass.