Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-30
CITY NEWS

Tomorrow night American band prom at City hall.
 Francis L. Driscol took the state bar examination at Hartford to-day.
 The ball committee of the various councils of the k. of c. will meet in K of c. hall at o'clock Sunday after i noon.
 Arthur Kennedy of. South street, who has been employed at Duesler Bros, is i'll with typhoid fever at the Waterbury hospital
 Over 1000 U. $. & Go tickets were l issued before Christmas, and many boys and girls were made happy by being patrons of the Upson, Single | ton & Co. You can still get the tick cts when making q purchase in any department of $2 or more.
 President Roosevelt, yiee-Presidenr Fairbanks and members of the cabinet send New Year greetings to the Amer ican people through the New York York Tribune, Sunday, January l, 1905. Their autograph letters in fac simile. 1t will be most valuable his toricaI souvenir.
 T. NJ. Coyle of Washington street has purchased the FpropeEtgr sof his brother Bernard eGoYle, directly. east of his own residence., 1t consists of & two family house and large lot. n This puts Mr CoyIe in possession of the whole strip from the house he lives i'll l to the corner of South and Washing ton streets. making three houses be sides his barns and stables The sale was effected through fhe ageacy of John s. Neagle. Company G's military ball takes place at City hall3tornlght The old 1 dance hall has been transforned into place of beauty, and the Company e 1 committee thinks all former efforts I have been outstripped. . Albert Browne and his corps of assistants to ! the number of thirty five will discourse pleasing music for dancers and listen CTS. 5S esa 1 s5 g&s
 Tunxis tribe, No 10, Red Men. met last night and cfloses tIaee fol flowing of t1cers: Prophet, William Engert! sae chem, ". H. Bartram; senior saga more, F. ". Morton; junior saga more, E. H. Huot: 0. of R., o. c. Rabe; K. of w, c. H. Blake: z. of 1 W, E. M Clark; trustee, D. R. Walk CT: secretary of sick committee. c. Fl. Gessert; c. of F., Percy Malloney.
 ". N. Beechep of IS Division street has in his possession q eertiaeateas ffisr fsr sued in favor of his grandfather. James Bishop, on June [, 1882, stat ing that he was private in the rev olutionary war and is therefore en- l titled to a pension of S39.54 per an mum during his natural life. The pa 1 per is in an excellent state of preser- vaffon and is cherished heirloom in the Beeeher family.
 At a meeting of Washington camp, P. o. S. of F., last night the follow ing officers were chdseti. President, ". H. Northey; vice president ). .-2B. l Clark; recording secretary, w, J. Snow; financial secretary, J. Fl. Call breath; master of forms, c. N. Phil lips: treasurer, Wilson Futile; con ductor, A. Northey: inspector. R. Northey; guard, c. c. Winchell; sec retary of the sick and medical fund, Otto Jaeger; trustee, J. Fl. Callbreath. The fair committee reported that the expenses amounted to $1,5O0 and that {. all claims had been paid and some thing still remains to the credit of the society.
 The Waterbury Business Mems as sociation filed articles of association in the office 1.-the state secretary yes terday The incorporators are Charles D. Nye, R. William Hampson, Frank A sWenzel and Henry F. Harding. The objects of the association are stated in
 the certificate as follows: ITO for
 ward the business interests of Water.
 bury, to work for the advancement
 and elevation of all business dealings
 to create and foster fraternal feel
 ing among the business men of Wa
 terbury. to aid all pro 'ects and dc
 such other things as may e6nducea tC the prosperity of Waterbury, and the protection and mutual benefits of the : members of the association"
 The Rev F. Lewis Brooks. pastor O
 the Second Baptist church. this city
 will be the speaker at the meeting fo
 men in the Jacques opera house mex
 Sunday afternoon at o'clock M
 Brooks is an energetic young man an,
 good speaker, deserving Of a Iarg [ taudience of meny His subject will b Unto the King Row and Crowned
 Although somewhat of . new come s to Waterbury, MT Brooks has alread t become deservediy popular. Many o 3 his public utterances have found thei
 way into the press. He is a youn
 man among young men and can ente
 heartily into the enioyments of ever Eday life. MT Brooks's subject Is quit
 unique and is named in I eonneetio Fwith the idea of9a gamer lof checkers.
 These are the evenings when we "a
 want to sit down and read the new = of the day. Suppoging we attempt t
 do so and find that after reading
 while our eyes begin to ache, pain an
 water, aud the print starts to jun
 from one line to another, then our. col q clusion must be eye trouble. If it 7 so, try the opticians at the, Upgon JeV , , elry Co.'S, 68 Bank street. Examinatio