Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
CITY NEWS


weekly sociable this evening.
Prom tomorrow evening. American
band. Auditorium. You first, my
dear Alphonse.
for the late William Kelly.
There will be lots of fun and dane
ing, too, at the Pequot club rooms,
WATERFOWL road. tonight for the Hay
Jerks are hustlers and promise all "a
fine time.
The funeral of Joseph Benson will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 100
from his late home on Arch street.
The remains will be taken to Thomas
ton for burial.
The funeral of Miss Marion Clark,
who died yesterday at Middletown,
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock from the residence Of her
brother, Loyeredge Clark, Prospect.
The funeral of Thomas Shea will
take place from his late home on Bald
win street tomorrow morning at 8
O'Clock with mascot requiem at st
Francis Xavier's church and inter
ment in new st Joseph's cemetery.
Rev William j. Fox will be ordained
to the priesthood by Bishop Tierney
in st Joseph's cathedral in Hartford
July %. His first solemn high mass
will be celebrated in the Immaculate
Conception church July 81 at 1890
O'Clock.
The defendants in the suit of the
Watertown Savings bank against Bur
ton III. Nation and Others have fled
an appeal from the Judgment OF the
district court Of Waterbury which
awarded $500 and costs to the plant
iff. The suit was brought to recover
$4,000 for funds said to have been
Incorporated by NATION when
treasurer of the bank.
The condition Of Giuseppe Capio.
who was stabbed In the abdomen on
Tuesday night by Michael Della is
still serious. There is but little
change. The attending physicians.
however, are hopeful that the patient
will recover II peritonftis does not set
in. Capio is not so confident and is
inclined to think that he is going to
die.
During the past week the wholesale
price OF meat has been raised from 8 to
5 cents pound to correspond with an
increase in the wholesale price IA rep
resentative of one of the local whole
sale houses stated to-day that it was
not likely that there would be any fur
ther increases for the present; that the
prices would probably remained fixed
until the end of next week. unless tie
strike should be settled In such a
case the prices SHOULD go down. He
said that the supply of meat which they
have on hand added to that in transit
would probably last until the end of
next week. Consequently no meat
famine, locally, need be feared for a
few days.
Five young women left the Manga
tuck station ON the ID train this af-
ternoon for New York, from where
they will sail for Ireland at 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning on the Campania.
Al big delegation accompanied them TO
the depot, and the handkerchiefs and
chours of God-speeds from the plat
form as the train pulled out made up
the best send off witnessed at the sta
ton in years. The tourists were the
Misses Mary and Lizzie Carroll of
81 Baldwin street, the Misses Mary
Quilter and katherine Degnan of
River street, all employees of the
Smith & Griggs Manufacturing Co,
and Miss Mary Anne Mahoney, do
nestle in the employee Of J. B. Null
lings on Central avenue With the
exception of Miss Lizzie Carroll, who
will remain at the old homestead
permanently, all the girls expect to
return In September Limerick is the
objective point of the Carroll girls,
Miss Mahoney and Miss Quilter are
bound for Kerry. and Miss Degnan
will continue northward as far as Ca
van.
Your eyesight is too precious and
your eyes too delicate to be tIif1ed
with. Don't buy eyeglasses without
consulting an expert. Consultation will
cost you nothing here; graduate OPP
tician to tell you whether you need
glasses or what glasses you require.
Epson Jewelry Co, opticians, SO Bank
street