Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10
CITY NEWS

A0I CO-udy JO dIlenu the convention of fire chiefs at Chattanooga.
 There will be a special meeting of Division 4, A. O. H., at 2:30 to-mor- row afternoon in Hibernian hall
 If you use patterns, cut out cou- pon on page 2, send to this office and pattern will be sent to you for 10 cents.
 Under price but never under value, is what U. S. & Go say about those two dollar hats they are selling in all the popular shapes.
 At meeting of the directors of the Eagles association last night Thomas H. Quinn was elected j9nitor of the Auditorium until May 1905.
 Harold Sanford and Joseph Barber, bellboys at Hotel Connecticut will sever their connection with that es- tablishment tomorrow and return to their home in Danbury.
 Mrs Ellen Casey of this city has filed in the New Haven superior court a petition for divorce which she basis on cruelty and assertion. The Caseys were married, January 31, 1885.
 Mary, the two-year-old daughter of MT and Mrs John J. Dwyer of 1T Washington street, died this morn ing. The funeral will take place at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Miss Josephine Mcknight will open her music studio in Browns block next Wednesday, where she will receive pupils for violin instruc- tion. Her rooms will be open ev- cry morning and afternoon and on Monday and Wednesday evenings.
 The work of putting down side walks about the new parochial school of the Immaculate Concep- ton parish is now completed and the whole place is in excellent condition. The concreting was done by Nc Grath & Sons and is an up to date job.
 Thomas F. Lunny called at the DO lice station last night to inform the chief that he had taken his hacks off the streets for the present, but that he intended to put them back and before doing so he will let the chief know. MT Lunny promised to report his plans to headquarters and kept his word.
 About 2 o'clock this morning fire was discovered in the meat market of c. T.. Rogers on East Main street The department was notified and the chem ical engine was sent out The fire was in the refrigerator and didn't get out side of it. The place was well stocked and everything was spoiled. The damage will amount to a few hundred dollars.
 Charles Nelson Thomas, aged 10 years, was found dead at his home at Orange yesterday He was seen at the fair on Wednesday. Medical Examiner Barnett was notified, but it seems likely that death came from shock. Thomas lived alone. His widow is an inmate of the Old La dies home in this city.
 By a will filed in the probate court yesterday, John, Daniel and Josephine Mccarthy of this city are legatees to small sums left by their uncle, Dennis l.. Clifford. The will was made ill Fort Bayard, N. H., by MT Clifford a I short time before his death. Clifford was soldier in the army and he died 1 in July. His only relatives so far as known are those aboyes mentioned. | The work of raising the Weltor 1 fountain will be practically complet l ed to-day and after the street is raised and the paving blocks laid 1 the whole thing will be a big i'm l proyement The work was done by 1 George c. Walker, superintendent ot I Hamilton park, under the direction of MT Cairns, and will not cost hall I the estimated expense. which was something in the neighborhood o1 -$1,2 200.
 The officers and directors of the Catholic Women's association held 2 meeting last evening and decided te open the rooms for the coming term on the first Friday in October The morning of that day there will be g special mass celebrated at the l Church of the Immaculate Concep ton for the members of the associ ation to which they are all invited Next Thursday evening the officers and directors will hold another meet ing and complete their plans for re opening the rooms.
 Mike Della, who was bound over to Ithe superior court some time ago, was released yesterday on bail of $l,20( furnished by Frank Pope of Cana street. Della and a fellow countrymaI employed by the Apothecaries Hall company got into row and Della stabbed the other in the abdomen in l fiicting terrible wound which it was feared would cause the mans death For some weeks there were serious doubts of his recovery, but he got wei and Della's bail was reduced from { $2,4oO to S1,2O0. The bail was ac cepted by Clerk Marsh of the superior court.
 Off with the old glasses of annoy ance and imperfect vision. On with the new, our kind, giving ease, comfort and relief. If you must depend upor artificial aid to restore failing vision why not have the best? That's none too good. There's no glass and nc method of fitting that can give yot more ease or comfort or satisfaction than ours; no examination more thor ough, no lenses more perfect. pc frame more carefully adjusted, nc prices lower for services rendered The