Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19
CITY NEWS


 George c. Kiesling of 663 South Main street last Tuesday.
 The prom. The music. The crowd with accent on 'the'-Auditorium to- morrow evening. American band.
 An anniversary requiem mass will be celebrated at St Francis Xavier's church on Monday morning at 7:30 for the late Lawrence Kinney.
 The Go c Glee club will give a clan bake at Adams grove on next Sunday. Edward Hayward will have charge of the bake and he has no SUI perlor in this line.
 Mulcahy council, nights of Colum- bus, will renew it's series of ladies' en- tertainments in September. The committee in charge consists of Peter Lynch, Michael Peters and D. +. Law Tor.
 Michael Hanlon of Bridge street who enlisted in the U. s. army left to-day from the Naugatuck sta ton. Al big delegation of friends waved him an affectionate farewell as the train pulled out.
 Chief of Police G. M. Egan has re- turned from Boston where he attend ed the national encampment of the G.. A. R. About twenty members of Wadhams post also attended the en- campment and took part in the pa rade which lasted from about 10:30 to 5 o'clock. Chief Egan says that he has never seen such a mass of hu- manity and it was impossible for the police to keep the crowds back off the streets while the parade was passing by.
 
 of the Hotchkiss family association day. At the head of the table sat the venerable BerkIey S. Hotchkiss of Waterbury president of the asso- citation. The election of officers which followed resulted as follows: Presi- dent, Berkley c. Hotchlxiss of Water bury: president, David Birge of Bristol; secretary and treasurer, Charles q. Hotchkiss of West Chesh- ire.
 The American band gave another concert on the green last night and a big crowd turned out to hear it. The ! program was rendered in very ! creditable manner. A trolley party, many of whom footed tin horns com. l peted with the band for share of the applause, but they fell far short of winning public approval and be. came so annoying that Sergeant Blakely felt obliged to interfere and relieved some of them of their ear. splitting instruments. Fish horns are all right in their own place. but they | don't work we'll at band concert on | the green.
 l Sarah, the 1O-years-old daughter o1 I Mir and Mus NJ. +. Connolly of East I Main street. died last night at tho l residence of her grandmother, Mrs I Winifred Matthews, 38 Baldwin street. She had been sui ferer from heart trouble for some tim, past. She was great favorite with the family and the idol of her grand mother. with whom she went to live in the early part of the present month l The funeral will be held at 2:30 Sun day afternoon with service at the I'm maculate Conception church and Inter ment in St Joseph's cemetery. A mass of requiem will be celebrated for the deceased at the Immaculate Concep tion church at o'clock Monday morn ing.
 Property owners on South stree would appreciate a visit from NJ Hotchkiss of the street department They want to have a talk with him They have been told that he is not bad sort of fellow, but they don know whether to believe it or not The street was always in splendit condition until the present season ant they cannot understand why 1t should he left to take care of itself now 4 few stones have been picked up ther, this summer by city laborers, but tht street needs touching up in othe ways and if MT Hotchlxiss does no intend to do anything with 1t the peo / pie want to know if the superintend ent would object in case the neigh bors should make the street passabl, at their own expense.
 There are countless numbers o1 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 tha1 objects should be more clearly de fined and free from misty and indefin ite appearance. Our business is tC make corrections on glasses already fitted and apply the finishing touches necessary to good results. The Up son Jewelry Co, opticians. 6S Bank : street.