Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-23
CITY NEWS

l f
 The work of raising the Welton foun tain has been completed and the water was turned on to-day.
 There will be special meeting of 1 the sixth division A. O. H. in Hfberni- an hall at o'clock tonight. Mrs George D. Boyd and daughter Who have been enjoyingaa a trip in Europe. sailed for home on Wednes- day.
 Joseph Marchand and Miss Emma Jourdain were married at St Ann's church yesterday morning by the Rev Father Senesac
 Edward Maillard of 257 North Main street left for New York to-day, where he will meet his father, Charles A. Maillard, who has been i'll France for the past few months.
 J. A. Sundin of this city was ap pointed member of the executive committee at the state convention of the Swedish Republican clubs in Middletown on Wednesday.
 The St Mary's Alumni debating club will hold a very important meeting this evening at o'clock sharp. All who wish to join the club should re port for admission at this meeting. d ! cial session.
 The members of Mulcahy council, Knight of Columbus, will entertain. their lady friends in the K of c. hall on next Tuesday night. This is the re opening of the series of dances known as Ladies Night" which proved so popular last season.
 Sister Joseph, Sister Germaine. Sis ter Mathild, Sister Mary James and Sister Enda, five young ladies who en~ tered the sisterhood of St Joseph at the Parkville convent, all from St Pat r1ck's parish. are now acting as nurses in St Francis's hospital, Hartford Walter Field and Miss Jennie Down were married at the home of the bride on Spring street, Waterville. l yesterday by the Rev J. A. Stansfield, rector of St Paul's church. After a wedding trip to Albany and Niagara Falls MT and Mrs Field will reside with the brides parents on Spring street.
 The funeral of Mrs Martha Gray took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Sunnyside avenue with service at the house by l the Rev iDr Haywood of the First Bap- tist church and interment in Riverside cemetery. The bearers were Charles 1 w. Stevens Jr, Robert Decker, Henry Blake and Patrick J. Nolan.
 There was fine white frost last night that made some folks think there was snow on the ground when they looked out this morning. It dis appeared quickly before the rays Of the sun, but just the same it remained ] long enough to do considerable dam I age to vines and people who had flowers out and neglected to protect them found them pretty badly used 1 up.
 State Committeeman H. M. Rigney and D. E. Fitzpatrick have received l number of fine Autographs of Par ker and Davis, the democratic noIni- nees for president and vice-president, and are distributing them about town l today. They are in big demand and are referred to as pictures of the next l president and yice-president of the greatest country in the world. Hur- ! rah for Parker and Davis!
 Veterans of the civil war, who fought forathe union in the Irish Bri- l gade, under that dashing soldier, l Thomas Francis Meagher, will be f pleased to hear that by the opening of
 
 l statue will have been erected to his memory at Helena, Montana, in front of the entrance of the capitol The state donated the site and his country l men at Montana have taken 1t upon themselves to do the rest.
 A large C3owd attended the smoker which was given in Turn hall on lief. ferson street last night for the benefit of the Second Ward Athletic club foot ball team There was friendly bout I of six rounds between James Newman and Fred Fitzsimons, and a buck and wing dancing contest between Michael Curley and John Bagley, the former winning Among others who con- tributed to the evenings entertainment were the following: Solos, Michael Burns, MT McPartland Thomas |ORourke and John Altman
 To-day Truman s. Lewis, owner of the new block erected on the site of the old ScoviIl house, announced that he had decided to name the structure the ScovIll house building. He is thinking of a suitable name for the aIleyway between the building and the City hall, but has not yet hit upon anything that suits him. At one time he was about to name 1t Lewis ave- nue, but upon second thought he con- cluded that this was too short not only for the street, but also for the
 man whom it was intended to honor. 4 MT Lewis made up his mind to let it go until after the national election J when he will name it for Parker or Roosevelt, whichever comes out 1 ahead in the race.
 SkillfuI optical fitting is what we depend on to hold old and build up new patronage. We are constantly fit ting difficult cases to the marvel of the patients and their friends. Most headaches come from the eyes. We can cure headaches to certainty with I glasses, and are doing so every day Why should you suffer from bad sight when skillful fitting will relieve you promptly and surely? When you do not need glasses we so inform you. We charge for glasses only what they are worth We do not charge for test 4 ing The TT1Son TeweIrV Gn ontirianS