Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27
CITY NEWS

JU6SpH TGIu, SOn OI. pGIudIu ENelu of East Main street. has graduated from the law department of the Unl- versity of Virginia.
 The monthly meeting of the Queens Daughters will be held this evening at St Patrick's hall at S:15 Every member Is requested to be there on time.
 A. Marinon1 of this city, a student in the classical department at Yale college, as just received word that on Friday he was given the degree of Master of Arts. Mir Marinoni's friends are congratulating him on his progress at Yale.
 Mrs !. P. Scott, for some time past organist at the Chapel Street Metho- dist church. retired from the position yesterday. She will be succeeded by Miss Ethel Sivfter. Mrs Scott was made the recipient Of purse, well filled with coin, as token Of es- teem from the church people.
 Among those who successfully passed the examinations for admission to the Connecticut bar. which were re- gently held in New Haven, were the following Waterbury people: T. +. De vine, principal of the Bank street school: Robert Walker, insurance agent: Howard Snow, Walter n. Mon agan. students at the Yale Law school. This morning the bedding which was thrown out to dry in the rear of Benham's stable caught fire and some one pulled the box at the corner of Kingsbury and North Elm streets, bringing the department to the scene in pretty quick time, but somebody got ahead of them with pail of wa ter and extinguished the blaze. The 12-inch gate in the Bank street water main blew out shortly after II o'clock last night and as a result the water department was on the hustle nearly all night. The rush of water washed the filling from under the trolley road rendering 1t unsafe for the car that was on the other side when the blow out happened to get into the center until after it was fixed.
 Terrence Coughlan of Washington street is ill receipt of a communication from St Patrfcl's society of Bridge port, thanking him for his tretament of the boys on the occasion of their visit to Waterbury att the state parade of the Catholic Total Abstinence union. MT Coughlan gave the Park City ab- stainers n barrel of lemonade and lots of good things to eat.
 The first civil case to be heard by Judge Shumway at the June term of the superior court is the contested df- vorce suit of Frederick c. Wilder vs Sarah Wilder. The complaint in the case is to the effect that the defend- ants former name was Sarah Hill Holmes and that she became the wife of the plaintiff on May 30. 1897 and on January IT, 1898. she deserted him. An order was allowed by the court l making the plaintiff pay S35 to his wife to defend the suit.
 Yesterday was q very warm day and people whose business made it necessary to get around the public streets had all they could do to keep on their feet. It made things hum in the trolley line and must have con- vinced every ybody that the present schedule is by no means equal to the needs of Waterbury. The company l has the turnout on West Main street l finished and operations have been commenced on the one on East Main ! street from Hayden street to Wall l street. The material is OH the ground l for the one on North Main street and the work on 1t will be started soon. Afterall the trrnouts are in Waterbury may expect better things from the trolley company, but not before.
 At the annual meeting of the NH Plain school district Saturday night 1t was decided to abandon the idea of l putting an addition to the old school and build new four room school in- stead. The old district committee l was defeated by two votes and their successors chosen as follows: Con- ! mitteeman, Mark l.. Warner: treasur- CT, Martin Pond; clerk. B. F Hoggett tax collector, John F. Gallagher; audi l tors, T. A. Munsun and Mr Anderson A special committee consisting Of William Warren. Thomas Heaton and E. K. Hoggett was appointed to have plans prepared for the proposed new l school in conformity with the sugges- fion of the department of education, and submit the same at special
 meeting of the district to be held in the school house, Friday evening, July s. The meeting was the largest ever held in the district, 9G electors being present.
 Sixty per cent of all headaches are caused through defective eyes Little eye defects grow to big ones if not 1 properly and promptly attended to. \ noted doctor says wrong glasses are worse than poison. Upson Jewelry Go, opticians, 6S Bank street,
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