Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14

church tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock
 Owing to the number of orchestra engagements that Leader Lallier has on hand at this time the Waterbury l Military band will not give its weekly prom tonight.
 The funeral of Mrs Adele Courte- manche will be held from the family residence on Dover street to St Ann's church tomorrow morning at S:45 l o'clock
 At the meeting of the Third Ward Republican club last night resolu- tion was unanimously passed expres- sing sympathy with the family of the late Charles E. Conner, who was killed Saturday night on the railroad.
 The funeral of Mrs John Synnott will take place from the family resi- dence on Bridge street tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock, with mass of requiem at the Immaculate Concep- ton church and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice: Miss Kittie Aspeli, Mrs Tessie Curran, Miss Marguerite Doolittle, Albert Stout, R. M. Evens, Mrs Minnie Gilmor, Mrs Eate Hunger ford, Pete Johnson, John O. Morgan, Mrs E. ". Preston, Miss Charlotte ID. Sperry, Mrs Edward Sperry, John Stout.
 David J. Quinn died this morning at his home, 61 Bishop street. He is sur- vived by three daughters, Katherine, Teresa and Lauretta, and one sister, Mrs Edward Barrett of Ossining, x. Y. MT Quinn was a member of Court Stephen J. Meany, and the court will meet tonight to make arrangements to attend the funeral, the time of which will be announced later.
 w. w. Pease, secretary of the com. mittee in charge of the agricultural fair which will open next Wednesday, on the Driving park, stated to-day there was some dissatisfaction among ThomastOn people over the result of the trotting match held here on Labor day and in order to give all an oppor- tunity to try what their horses can do at another trial the Thomaston folks will make another try on the opening day of the fair.
 The 18th annual session of the Grand Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle, was held yesterday in New Haven and about 30 delegates were present. The application of Amity Castle, R IT, of this city for charter was granted An invitation was received from Amity castle in this city to hold the annual field day next year in this city and it was accepted. Among the off, cers elected were the following from Waterbury: Grand vice-chief, Jerry W. Phelps; grand trustee, Edward Croft
 The jury panel as drawn for the district court which begins business next Tuesday at 10 o'clock, consists of the following: Albert A. Irion and Martin A. Pond, Waterbury; Alfred N. Platt, and Samuel P Averill South bury; James W. Beers, Williams Wood and Dwight Wheeler, Middlebury; Charles I. Minor and ]. Henry Garri- gus, Wolcott; William D. Stevens and Thomas Scott, Naugatuck; George D. Fenn and Charles $. Fem, Prospect: Frank H. Thomson and George c. Terrell, Woodbury; Edson R. Lock wood and Simon E. Jones, Watertown; David ID. Mattoon and Richard Bald win, Plymouth; Henry E. Sanford and Hiram Lymdn, Thomaston.
 The funeral of Gregory O'Neil took place this morning from the residence of Mrs Joseph Kenny on Dublin street I with mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart church by Father Shelley and ! interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Thomas Morgan, Edward and William Flood, James Egan James Kelly and William Ghent. The floral tributes included standing crescent from the Lolly Pop club; pi! low lettered Gregory Florence and Joseph Kenny; basket of roses, w. D Richardson; basket of roses, Minnie Josephine and Edward Wallacei wreath marked Rest" Jafnes 1T Egan; bouquets, MT and Mrs NJ. J Mahan, Mrs J. Downey, Mrs NJ. Flynn Miss Mamie Morgan, the Misses Helen and Margaret O'NeiI, M. H. Noonan Mrs Franklin, Aunt Jennie and Aunt l Margaret.
 Thomas Bergin the undertaken, and his brother John, were driving along Bank street yesterday after noon in the undertaking wagon when the horse shied at the truck automo- 1 bile of Platt Bros & Go and made a plunge forward. The occupants of the wagon were thrown out opposite l Rubys stone yard, Thomas coming I against the shafts and John coming | i few bad bruises on the wrist and legs, and the latter escaping without injury. The horse belongs to Michael l Guilfoile and has not been on the I streets for few weeks. There was no damage to the animal or the wagon. Although the truck has J been on the road for some time many horses dread the sight of it and like to give 1t wide berth.
 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 upon artificial aid to restore failing vision, why not have the best? That's none too good There's no glass and no method of fitting that can give you more ease or comfort or satisfaction than ours; no examination more thor ough, no lenses more perfect, DO frame more carefully adjusted, no prices lower for services rendered. The Upson JeWelry Co, opticians, 6S Bank