Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
CITY NEWS

1- -4- 3S q Real Estate Agent Daniel II. Far. rington made an important sale yes terday when he sold the property of, | Leo c. Herr. at 217-210 Walnut street. to Alfred Earl.
 As a special Christmas offering every purchaser Of ID of 25e tea receives a handsome metal match holder and cale endar combined at Charles Boylan' s. 194 South Main street. as3
 Be sure and ask forU. s. Co tickets in your purchases of Epson, Singleton 6 Co this week. Their blIyr CT has Selected the laaist things iTa toys for the boys the Atest things n games and books for the girls. ! ou can exchange the tickets on Friday or Saturday of this week.
 There was | small fire at tileI resi-, denee Of Yincenzo Jamele on Jackson street ht 8 o'clock last might. A still alarm brought the chemical engine to the place but when 1t got there the family had the fire extinguished.1 While fighting the blaze 9Nieolo Jamele had one Of his hands sc0rched. @ Denny Meo, for, some time foreman for George Clearwater, has opened an up to date barber shop at 5T East Main street next to M D. Russelrs cafe. The parlors are fitted up in e1- cenent manner. There are four bar, ber chairs, d massage machine and all the latest imprOyemen Louis Nfandelbaum will be foreman in the new shop. The first real opening will take place this evening.
 Michael Crane died last night at the home Of his sister, Mrs Bridget Egan, | of 4O6 Mill street. He leaves, besides Mrs Egan. two other sisters, Mrs Mary Gordon and Airs Coughlin, both of Hol- l yoke, Mass. The deceased was mem l ber of the local aerie of Eagles and of 1 the Bartenders' union. The funeral 1 will be held Friday morning at 6:3O o'clock to St Patrick's church. The re mains will be taken by Undertaken MulvilIe to Holyoke for interment.
 The funeral of Henry Myers took place this morning from his late home on Scovill street, with a mass or 1 requiem at the Immaculate Conception 1 church by Father Broderick and in~ I terment in me " St Jpseph's cemetery. The bearers were Hugh Kelly, George Swartz. James Mitchell, Frank Scully, l Philip Heaiy and Frank Agnew. ThS
 aoral tributes included bouquets from l Mrs Donhhue, .Mollie Daly, Ethel An derson, NIT and Mrs Walter Brown. Bernard Lynchs the New Britain letter carrier who won the capital 1 prize at the Washfngton camp fair ] here. came over from New Britain this morning accompanied by his I:brother Tom Lynch, the old National Eleagua umpire, and received from Mir EHarper Of the fair committee his Hcheck for S1,O00 MT Lynch said it Twas happy Christmas present and he remembered many Of his old
 friends in Waterbury before leaving
 for home. .s
 4 The Connecticut Railway and Light. ling Co seems determined to find out l3whether or not it Is entitled to right lof way to Watertown under the Oak
 vile bridge as itsnow stands. Judge ] Burpee, counsel for the company in
 tlis case, has asked Judge Roraback to hold q special session of the superior l court here in the first week of Janu- I ary to hear this case. as the company lis desiroug of ascertaining it's legal ! rights, and if not. to let extension in .l that direction go for the present and
 endeavor to branch out elsewhere.
 I At a meeting of Radiant Star lodge
 last night officers were chosen as fol- ] lows: Commander, CoFnelia A. Lopez;
 vice commander. Adelia Fields; as-
 sistant to commander Carrie H.
 Plant; scribe, Elnora Kershaw; ac-
 countant, Matte s. Hungerfords
 treasurer, Lawrence A. Peterson;
 marshal, Jennie E. Corner; chaplain,
 Mary A.. Hunt inner guard, Hattie
 NiYer; outer guard. Julietta Walker;
 mistress of ceremonies, Anna M.
 Barnbrook; pianist Mrs Carrie Brad
 shaw: trustees. Adelia Fields, Sarah A. Warner and Cornelia A. Lopez. The novelties in leather and in ster-
 ling are unusually attractive this sea- son in the jewelry stock of the Lake X Strobel Go. Silk umbrellas Tun in all prices, and many of them are the very 1, finest products. Such line of ladies'
 and gentlemef1's watches of all sizes
 foreign and American manufacture
 and In all shapes and designs, was
 never seen before in this city in one 5 show room, and these run from $5
 into the realm of the valuable chro,
 nometers. Their stock of silver plated
 ware is most extensive and embraces
 tea sets and dishes and other hollow
 ware. They have superb stock ot
 lace pins and of fancy handmade jew
 elry, the latter entirely new this yeaH
 The prices this year are within the
 reach 0f all If you determine to pun
 chase why not see the stocks before the best selections aIa nna