Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
CITY NEWS

Q1uus 6OOu! well. yes.
 The Jones Morgan building will hold a merry gathering on October IF, when the French Canadian Institute holds an anniversary dance.
 A high mass of requiem will be cele- brated Thursday morning at o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs John Synnott.
 At Judd's hall. Oakville, October 20. will occur the first annual promenade and sociabie of the F. B. department of the Oakville Go The best lady dancers will be there to contest in the prize two-step.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the post office: Simmon Comag, E. l.. Dawson, Mrs J. A. Hall, Edward Morrison, Michael Nassae, Mrs Laun- entine Pebles. Miss Cora shaffner. James Watson.
 Mrs Marie Dalton, wife of James Dalton of 72 Mill street, died last night. The funeral will be held at S:3O o'clock tomorrow morning with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church and interment m new St Joseph's cemetery. October IS, at Leavenworth hall
 
 the thirtieth anniversary of Kellogg lodge, No 5, F. and A. M. The com, mittee is working hard for the welfare of those who attend. The best of mu sic will render dancing pleasure. The residents of the south end. espe- cially those around Madison and South view streets, would like to have Street Inspector Hotchkiss or some of his help call around and place the streets m some decent shape. If a rain storm should come now the curb, which has already started to sink. is bound to go. It is impossible to get team onto the sidewalk as things are now.
 I Stephen H. Cam is the victor in the suit brought against him by the city for taxes on house on Bishop street owned by him. His defense was that 1 he did not own the house at &Re time the tax in question fell due, nor for some time thereafter. The city held he was nevertheless responsible be- cause of the absence Of any stipulation in the deed absolving him from liabil- ity. Judge Cowell heard the case some months ago.
 ! There will be better train service between Waterbury and Hartford af- ter the fall schedule is arranged. Two new trains will be added temporarily and if the traffic proves sufficient they will be continued. But if the travel is no better than when these trains were running before they will be dis continued. The additional train ser vice was secured as a result of the l petitions which were signed by many
 Waterbury people.
 Justus E. Grant of this city who was arrested Saturday night by Detectives Keegan and Kennaugh and was later taken to New York, was given a hearing before Magistrate Barlow in New York yesterday. He was held under $1O,0OO bonds for ex- animation on next Tuesday on a charge of grand larceny. He is charg- ed with having bought diamond from New York Jeweler and gave him worthless checks in payment for l it.
 The Rev Father Sheridan of Nauga- tuck telephoned to the Rev Father Gleeson to-day that the members of St Francis's choir, Naugatuck, have pre- pared something novel for the enter tainment which they will give at St Patrick's fair in the Lyceum tonight. The fair will close morrow night, consequently all books and tickets must be handed in by 7:30 o'clock. A matinee will be given after the close of school tomorrow afternoon. Among those who did the fair last night were John Carroll, 40 West Clay; MT and Mrs Thomas Quinn, 56 Alder street. | The Connecticut Railway & Light ing Go will occupy the entire first ] floor of the Holmes building on Bank street which is now in course of con- l struction. The general offices of the I company, now located in the power house on Bank street will be moved to the new building. The paying and auditing departments apd the officers quarters will be in the new building which has floor space of about 2,0O0 feet. This will make it very handy for people who have electric bills to 1pay. They won't have to walk so far. The new office will be ready for
 occupancy about January l.
 At the regular meeting of the Wa terbury Women's club yesterday af-
 te1noon in the parlors of the Second 1 Congregational church, the subject "State Reformatories and Charities 1 were discussed. Three papers, finely
 written and containing much valuable l information and suggestions were
 read and created much discussion. The papers were as follows: 'Re- fornatory Schools" by Mrs W. +. Chatfield, read by Miss Cairns;
 Charities for Children 7 by Mrs G. 0.
 Hill, read by Mrs w. H. Camp;" s'The
 Curfew Law by Mrs A. I. Goodrich.
 A solo, "Over the Desert" was finely
 rendered by Isaac Beecher Clark. l Our mutual friends, our customers, are the ones whose interests we al. ways strive to preserve, for we recog- nize in them our advertisers. We have every known convenience for accurate and scientific examination of eyes. If you need glasses, we tell you so; if you l do not. we are just as frank and can did in our statement. The Upson Jew