Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-13
CITY NEWS

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 The funeral of Gregory O'Neill will take place from his late home to the Sacred Heart church to-mor- row morning at 8:30 o'clock. Far from being in his former health Professor Bai'rx now expects to have sufficiently recovered his health to re- sume his dancing classes October 15.
 George, the thirteen-months-o son of MT and Mrs John Temple of 23 River street, died last night. The fu- neral took place this afternoon with interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 Saturday night of this week will be a memorable one for Naugatuck, for on that night the Gaelic Literary so- cfety will give it's second concert and dance at Columbus hall. Many from here will attend.
 Miss Nellye T. Reed, instructor of dancing and department of the popular Bank street academy, and Miss Julia V. Duffey of West Main street, have returned home after a months outing among the Catskills, Poughkeepsie and New York city.
 The lady friends of Mucahy Council, K. of O., are looking forward to the renewal of the organizations ladies nights" with the greatest anticipation. The first one of this season will take place at K. of c. hall on Tuesday evening, September 26.
 The remains of Andrew Clay. the eleven-months-old son of Dr and An drew Clay Swenson of Pearl street, who died yesterday, will be taken to Stamford for burial tomorrow. Flu neral service will be held at the house at o'clock this evening.
 Clerk Root of the district court went to New Haven to-day to draw the jury for the criminal term of the court, which opens next Tuesday at 10. o'clock. As part of the jury comes from Litchfield county Sheriff Gill lette was in that part of the state on the same errand
 At meeting of the republican dele gates held last night in Meigs building, four representatives were chosen to the congressional convention and two from the fifteenth and sixteenth sena- torial districts, as follows At large, John H. Guernsey. Irving Chase, Ern- est A. Lewis, Fl. w. Hitchcock; if teenth senatorial district, J. M. Baril, William Stokes; sixteenth senatorial district, Henry Weyand, John Sirica There was quite a lively scramble for places on the delegation and an ob- server not on the inside would need an elastic conscience to be able to state that he saw much harmony there. The meeting was called to order by John F. Kellogg, and w L. Hall was chosen chairman and F. R. White sec retary.
 The dispute between August Boz man and John Bender as to which OF them was liable to the city for sewer rights was decided by Judge CoweH in the district court yesterday morning favorable to Bozman. Bozman bought property from Bender, situated on Ed wards street, on the representation, lie claims, that it was free from all en- cumbrances. Bender denies this There was a lien for $123 on the prop erty for building a sewer and the city compelled Bozman to pay that sum. Bozman then sued Bender with the result as given above. The case will undoubtedly be taken to the supreme court, as good deal depends upon 1 final decision. The point involved is l of the greatest importance to property | owners, attorneys and real estate deal- | CTS.
 The entertainment committee ap. l pointed recently by the Gaelic Liter l ary society have lost no time in get ting down to business. Tickets for a concert and dance to be held in A. O. H. hall September 20 have been Issued and the members of the society are working diligently in disposing of them. The hall. will not hold many more than POO, so it would be well for persons wishing to attend to secure l tickets from members of the society before September 20. The musical program will consist of selections by the Naugatuck and Waterbury classes Besides this many well known singers will be on hand to make merry the first concert and dance that local Gaels have undertaken Kane's band will furnish the real article in Irish music.
 A number of the members of the Y. M. O. A. met last night and dis cussed the advisability of giving a minstrel performance in the near fu- ture. There is some fine talent in the Y. NJ. c. A. and if a minstrel T performance is given it should be a
 brilliant success. In behalf of the
 finance committee, however, Secre 1 tary R. S. Ross reported that it
 would not be advisable to give the
 performance in the opera house un-
 til it had been given in the gymna-
 sium, to see what reception it
 would get. The matter was referred I to committee consisting of w. E. l Curtiss, chairman; James Geering, R. Howard Barber, General Secre-
 tary R. s. Ross and Physical Direc- tor D. F. Goodyear.
 l Off with tTe old glasses of annoy l ance and imperfect vision. On with the new, our kind, giving ease, comfort and relief. If you must depend upon artificial aid to restore failing vision, why not have the best? That's none too goodf There's no glass and no method of fitting that can give you more ease or comfort or satisfaction than ours; no examination more thor ough, no lenses more perfect, DO frame more carefully adjusted, no prices lower for services rendered. The 1 Upson JeWelry Co, opticians, 6S Bank street.