Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-15
CITY NEWS


 will be visitor for Waterbury hos pital until September 1.
 Rev Father Fitzgerald, who was re. gently ordained to the priesthood, cel- ebrated the last mass at the Immacu< late Conception church yesterday.
 Father Fitzgerald of the Sacred Heart church was the celebrart of the o'clock mass at St Francis Xavier s church yesterday.
 Rev Arthur McNIahon, o. F., of Ohio, who is visiting relatives in this city, celebrated the o'clock mass at the Immaculate Conception church this morning.
 An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated in the Immaculate Conception church Wednesday morn ing at o'clock for the late Morgan 1 Sweeney.
 Abraham Lincoln camp, Sons of Veterans, will be represented at the Boston encampment by Nathan Cza- manski and B. A. Pendleton this week.
 Amos Connolly, engineer at Rene l dict S Burnham Co.'S factory, was re moved from the Exchange hotel to the home of his brother, William, on Pierpont street He is suffering from typhoid fever.
 Robert Thomas McGough of Water town and Miss Nora L. Feeney of Union street were married at 6:3O o'clock this morning at the Immacu- late Conception church by Father Slocum. The witnesses were Calvin Harding and Miss Clara Feeney.
 Judge Peasley earned his $5 very easily this morning. City court lasted only three minutes. Henry Mat, thews. charged with drunkenness, was fined $5 and costs and placed in pro- bation for thirty days. Jacob Neu- bert, the shouting peddIer, who tried to escape from Officer Flaherty on Saturday, forfeited a cash bond of $5 for violating the city ordinance.
 Chief of Police G. M Egan, John Byrnes, member of the police reserve force, Michael Higgins and William Milton left to-day for Boston where they will attend the annual encamp- ment of the G. A. R. Chief Egan will be absent five days. o. w. Cor nish, E. o Howard, Levi Tillotson, John Stevens and James Loucks left for Boston on Saturday
 Mrs Anna Si1vernail, aged 23 years died at the Waterbury hospital about Il o'clock yesterday morning, after an illness of about three weeks. She leaves husband, Guy Silvernail, one daughter, Julia May Silvernail. and a brother, John Riley The funeral wilI be from the home of her uncle,. John Mccormick of 273 South Main street, to the church of the Immaculate Con ception tomorrow morning l Final arrangements have been per | e n e. %l,< N Gr1n F. O. D., of this city, to take part in the annual field day exercises of the ] F. O. E. of New England at Spring field OF Thursday, August IS. The I local aerie will turn out in full num- bers, leaving here, from Highland di- vision depot, on Thursday at S:30 a. m., and return leaving Springfield at 4 Il D. m., arriving here at 12:30 a. m. Arrangements have been made with the railroad company to accommodate all those who are not members and who wish to attend at the rate of $170 round trip. Tickets can be pro- cured at depot. The general public is welcome to attend.
 The second annual picnic of the en- lployes of the toolmaking and machine departments of the American Pin Go was held in the Pin shop grove on | cdCuTudy dIlGEuOOI. All PAGe1IGut bake was served under the direction of John Moore and was much rel, ished by the forty or more persons present. The ball game between the married and the single men resulted 1 in a victory for the former The score was to ,. The features of the game were the home run of Fawcett, 1 the battery work of McCleary and Moore for the benedicts and the um- bring of George Long. The bake was finely arranged under the direction of a committee consisting of Ernest H. Strickland, Henry J. Kost and J. F. Newell.
 Too much bending over desk and close application to work eight or fen hours each day brings on eye strain and the consequent nervous irrftabiIftv is usually blamed on anything but the real cause. Many men would take more pleasure in their work and waste less energy if the strain on their eyes were relieved by the right glasses that is a thing we know how to do cor rectly. The Upson Jewery Go, op- ticians. 68 Bank street,