Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-24
CITY NEWS

Eagles prom at Auditorium tonight.
Read "The Yellow Holly in this
issue. An interesting story from be-
ginning to end.
To-nights the night. Follow the
Merry Crowd" to City hall. Ameri-
can band. Thirty men,
The mission which will be given in
st Cecilia's church by the Rev
Father John Roser, o. f. M, will
start tomorrow and will last one
week.
Alice Mullaly of Dover street and
Bridget Larkin of South Leonard
street went to Mount st Joseph's con-
vent in Hartford to-day where they
entered the novitiate of the Sisters Of
Mercy.
The Eagles will give the first of
series Of proms at the Auditorium
this evening. The American band
will hold forth at City hall, so that
those inclined to trip the light fan
tastic or sit and listen to the latest
popular music will have lots of OPP
portunity.
Anthony Rosso to-day bought the
Frufn property, consisting of four
stores, the old Tammany hall stamping
ground. III. Brewer to-day purchased
the property of Mrs Mary Bradley at
SO Round Hill street Both places
were sold through the agency Of @.
Clarity.
The final hearing on Sheriff John B.
Doherty's petition for a discharge in
bankruptcy took place in New Haven
yesterday before Referee Newton. The
sheriff was closely questioned, the
hearing lasting the greater part Of
the forenoon. Referee Newton will
send his report to Judge Plat. 1t is
expected a full discharge will be
given.
Residents of Bridge and Magill
streets are complaining much about
gang Of young rowdies who congre-
gate in that vicinity every night and
make life miserable for everybody
who passes by. They not only insult
men, but also make uncomplimentary
remarks about women and girls as
they pass by. A little police protec-
ton would be greatly appreciated.
1.-THE Yellow Holly" is the name of
the serial begun to-day. 1t is one of
the best stories yet written. Read the
opening chapters and you will want to
continue to the end
The Rev F. D. Buckley, rector Of
Trinity church, left today for Pough-
keepsie, n. Y, where he will meet his
wife and daughter, Miss Frederick,
who have been spending the summer
at Lake George. Miss Buckley, who
has been suffering for the past few
weeks with typhoid fever, has suf11-
GENTLY improved as to warrant her
removal to her home in this city.
Rev Mr. Buckley and family will re-
turn home tonight.
The members of the German Luth-
eran church will celebrate tomorrow
the tenth anniversary of the estab-
lishment of the church as an organ
lied body. For weeks they have
been preparing to observe the day
in a fitting manner and they will be
assisted in doing so by delegations
from the German Lutheran churches
in New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport,
Torrington and Seymour. The ser
vices tomorrow morning will be held
att 1920 O'Clock. The principal
speaker will be the Rev DR. Peterson
of New York, one of the leading men
Of his denomination in the country.
Many visiting clergy will be present
to take part in the services The
church has grown rapidly during its
ten years of existence.
Mrs Minnie G. Galavin, aged SO
years, died at her home, Is Arch
street, yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock after a short illness. Besides
her husband, James w. Galavin, the
deceased leaves her parents, Mr. and
Mrs ID. d. Rush of East Main street,
two brothers, Edward and Fred
Rush, and a sister, Loretta Rush.
The funeral will be held on Monday
morning to the Immaculate Concep-
ton church where requiem high
mass will be celebrated at o'clock
Interment will be in st Joseph's
cemetery. Mrs Galavin was a woman
who was highly respected by large
circle owing to the many
noble qualities which she possessed.
Her loving and agreeable nature
made, her many friends. She was a
member Of Sheridan lodge, n. E. O..
/ p.
The funeral of Mrs William Brick
| ell was held at her late home on Wash
ington avenue yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Services at Hall Memorial
chapel were conducted by the Rev f..
D. Buckley. Interment was in Riv-
erside cemetery. The pallbearers
were John Wenzel, Fritz Lauper,
Il w 1llldms Reuter-, fT0u Myers, FRANK
Reed and Otto Wendehack. The
floral offerings were as follows:
Pillow, from the husband; wreath let
tered Mammal" from the children;
crescent, Mr. and Mrs John r. Brickel;
cross, Miss Katie White; floral basket,
Mrs Augustus KahI; anchor, Fred Iau-
Der and William Ryder; wreath, A. c..
Walker; cross, Mr. and Mrs John
/ Kirschbaum; cross, Miss Mary Fray;
bouquets, Mr. and Mrs w. l.. White,
Mr. and Mrs John SAKE, Mr. and Mrs A.
/ G.. York, Mrs Nassau, Peter Hook, Mr.
and Mrs Carl Kirschbaum, Mr. and
Mrs Peter Field, Mrs John Fray and
Mrs Philip Farrell.
i Skillful optical fitting is what we
depend on to hold old and build up
new patronage. We are constantly fit
ting difficult cases to the marvel of
the patients and their friends. Most
headaches come from the eyes, We
can cure headaches to a certainty with
glasses, and are doing so every day,
Why should you suffer from bad sight