Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-28
CITY NEWS

family house at No 81 Round Hill
street to Harry Hugel Of New York
city, transferred through, the agency
of Il. r. Carter.
A letter for Mr. Medrow can be
found at the Democrat office. 1t is
from a soldier of Co E, 3Oth infantry,
now at Fort Logan. The owner can
have it by calling at this Office.
The new colors in Windsor ties,
seal brown, heliotrope, navy and reds,
with plain or hemstitched ends, so
popular with the ladies this season,
can be found in y. S. s. Cos children S
department.
Maurice r. Carey and Miss Julia
|O'Rourke were married this morning
at the immaculate Conception church
by the Rev Father Slocum. The wit
nesses were Miss Mary Sheehan and
Maurice e. Carey.
The midsummer bazaar for the ben
eft of the ST John of the Cross mis-
sion opens this evening at Town hall,
Middlebury. This makes a nice drive
in the evening and it is expected that
a large number will turn their horses
in that direction this evening and
make 1T a grand opening.
Governor Chamberlain has received
letter from Hannah McCinnis of No
2341 South Chadwick street, Iililadel-
phia, asking if there is a Maher FAM
lily living in Connecticut. The writer
says further that the object is to find
the parents of John L. Maher, who
died in Philadelphia and was buried
there.
The Mill Plain school district will
hold special meeting tomorrow
night for the purpose of taking action
regarding site for the proposed new
school house. Some of the residents
want - put the new building on the
old site. but others claim that this will
be "a blunder. The department of ed
ucation has been invited to attend the
meeting and it is thought that the
opinion of the board will cut some fig
ure in determining what will be DONE
The annual picnic OF the Melchise-
deck Sunday school was held this af-
ternoon at Forest park. At 2 O'Clock
special cars conveyed the school chill
dren, about seventy-five in number, and
their teachers to the park. where they
enjoyed merry outing. A happy fea-
ture of the picnic was the presentation
of pretty gifts to the Sunday school
teachers, who are the Misses Helen
Kaiser, Josie Pollak, Elsie Pollak. Bees
sic Freedman and Rose Katz and
Samuel Chase Louis L. Simons is the
superintendent.
Large crowds. from all sections of
the city will attend the annual lawn
fete of st MichaeIs parish at Pythian
hall. Wateryille, tonight. The COM
hos fC1s
an evening of rare enjoyment and ex-
tends a cordial invitation to every
body to take part In the festivities,
which will include dancing in the hall
and promenading up and down the
| walks on the lawn under the glare of
electric lights which will shine out
through Chinese lanterns suspended
from piles set up at different points
about the grounds.
Many are curious to know whether
the trolley company intends to extend
the Baldwin street line any further
than Washington street this year In
reply to a question on this matter, Mr.
SeWell said that the work will be Ia
ken up and pushed to the end of the
proposed route, the Pearl Lakes road,
as soon as the material arrives. Some
| VI LIE n61SuDOIS are D. Urine sore dDOuL
leaving the rails and ties from Wash
ington street to Keefe street in the
gutter so long, blocking the entrance
way to their homes and rendering the
cutters practically useless during the
recent rain storms, but perhaps this is
unavoidable. Some day these rails
and ties will be firmly secured in the
center of the street and the trolley
spinning along over them, and when
that comes TO pass people will have
forgotten that they ever battered their
limbs clambering over the material
during the summer Of 1904.
Your eyesight is too precious and
your eyes too delicate to be trifed
with. Don't buy eyeglasses without
consulting an expert Consultation will
cost you nothing here; a graduate OPP
tician to tell you whether you need
glasses or what glasses you require.
Epson JeWelry Go, opticians, 6s Bank
street