Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-27
CITY NEWS

LO-HlSul, hdSI0S Hall. AuulIOrium,
Military band prom. Fine music and
good tempo makes swell dancing. Sou
yenir fans to all patrons.
A months mind mass of requiem
will be celebrated at st Francis Xav-
ier's church at 7:8O o'clock Saturday
morning for the late James Brennan Of
Stone street.
All aboard for Waterville! That
viii be the slogan in all sections of
the city tomorrow night, the objective
point being Pyhian hall, Waterville,
where the annual lawn fete of st Mi
chael's parish will be held
The annual fair under the auspices
of st Patrick's parish will be held il
the parish hall on Porter street, and
will continue from October 4 to IL.
The various committees are now hard
at work and they promise to make the
coming fair the most successful ever
held in the parish.
w. F. Delaney has been retained as
counsel for the defense in the case of
Johanna Kelly of Waterbury VS. Court
Richard Phelan of that city to recover
the court insurance on her husbands
death. Mr. Delaney is a past grand
chief ranger of the state court of For
esters.-New Britain Herald.
For the second time this week no
city court was held to-day. The
cases of John Quinn, James Lackey,
William Lane and Arthur Morehead,
all charged with breach Of the peace
in participating in the small sized riot
on the Long Hill baseball diamond
last Saturday, will be heard to-ulor-
row. The condition Of Carmine Pag-
linI, who was disfigured almost be-
yond recognition In the, fracas, lis
much better.
People who travel much and by the
Highland division route should keep
in mind the changes that went into
effect this week. There rs no S:3S
train now for Hartford and way sta
tons. The last train arriving in Wa
terbury from Hartford in the evening
is at 6:20. The train therefore arriv-
ing here at 1888 has been discontinued.
Many people have gone to the station
for the 8:3S train this week and
found that it has been discontinued.
There was hearing on the appli-
caticn for bankruptcy fled by Char
les A. Sackett, the former liYeryman,
before Referee Newton in New Haven
yesterday. The creditors were rep
resented by Attorney HI. r. Durant
OF this city. II. 3. Loucks was ao-
pointed trustee, his bonds being fixed
at $4,000. q. "A. Bradley, r. u. Ben
ham and Attorney Charles Bauby
were appointed appraisers. All the
property, including horses and car
riages are to be disposed of at pri-
yate sale.
The 8 o'clock whistle scarcely had
time to draw it's breath last night
when it was again pressed into SER
vice to announce a fire alarm rung in
from box 1853 corner of Phoenix and
Abbott avenues. The fire was in the
apartments of Mr. Connor's boarding
house over the Hub restaurant. One
of the boarders noticed the budding
blaze working it's way through the
floor and lost no time in calling at
tention to it. The department re-
sponded promptly and righted things
before any damage worth mentioning
occurred.
The Rev Mr. Lewis. rector of ST
Johns parish, is quoted as stating that
his assistant objects to paying mill
taIy tax while such men as DIR Daven-
port, Father Slocum and DR. Anderson
go scot free. The rector must have
spoken without giving the subject
much consideration, else he would
have recollected that none of the no
BILE trio referred to is liable to pay
military tax, each having passed the
forty fifth milestone. But there are
others, and in any case it will do no
harm to air the matter ANYWAY 1T
may tend to wake up the authorities
to a sense Of their duty.
Your eyesight is too precious and
your eyes too delicate to be trified
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 90, opticians, 6s Bank
street.