Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11
CITY NEWS

The Medical association will hold a meeting this evening for the purpose of electing officers for the year.
 Joseph s. Worsley has severed his connection with the Steele X ohnson
 concern, where he has been employed for the past eighteen years He has been elected treasurer and manager of the Quick-O manufacturing Go. His many friends wish him success in his 1 new venture.
 At a meeting of Waonams post, held Saturday evening, the following com mittees were appointed: Entertain
 nent, John Higgins, John Stevens,
 John Egan, Michael Cavanaugh and Frederick Caswell; relief committee, John Stevens, Frederick Caswell, Chauncey Seeley; finance committee, D. A. Pendieton, Chauncey Seeley, George Platt.
 The degree team of the Ladies' aux Hilary, A. o. H.. of the city, went to New Britain yesterday morning and conferred the third degree on class of fifty-seven candidates. The team
 returned on the 3 o'clock train last night, tired, but happy, and unani-
 nous in their praise of the hospitality of the New Britain members and their grand old order.
 At a meeting of the Holy Name so- ciety of the Immaculate Conception parish yesterday the following officers were elected: President, William Mill ton; treasurer, John Fl. Moran; secre- tary, J. W. Mccarthy; counselors, Thomas F. Kilduff, F. M. Harty, D. J. Carroll, Thomas Howard. The treas urer's report showed the society to be in hourfshing condition.
 Cards are out for the grand re- union of Miss Nellye II. Reeds danc- ing classes ill Leavenworth hall Fri day evening. February 5, 1904. All former pupils and friends who have not already received cards can get them from pupils or at Miss Reeds academy, no Bank street. Professor Lallier will repeat the program which l was so well enjoyed at former recep- 1 ton, so each and every one is as- I sured pleasant time.
 ! A whist party and dance will be l given by the Theta Sigma society, con
 sisting of pupils and graduates of the Waterbury high school fin Knights of Co- fumbus hall tonight. This society has
 been organized only a year, but during 1 that short time it has made much prog
 ress It's membership is naturally
 small, but what it lacks in numbers is
 more than offset by the active spirit 1 and enthusiasm of its members. The dance tonight will no doubt be de l lightful social event. Fine music will be furnished for the dancing. Those 1 persons who do not care to dance may l play whist.
 pie baker named James Wallace
 became intoxicated Saturday evening and in the course of his rambles he went to Thomas Meehan's saloon in l West Main street. There he shot off a revolver, whereupon he was arrested
 for intoxication and breach of the .seace. In the city court this morning, 1 before Judge Burpee, Meehan testified l he did not believe Wallace meant harm
 to anybody, and he could not say if the firing was accidental or designed. Wallace, who pleaded not guilty to both charges, said he was in the com I pany of a eolored man named Wood
 and that some other man tried to sell
 him the revolver and while he was eK- 1 an1ining it it exploded. Officer Law Tor testified that when he arrested Wallace there were three chambers of l the revolver loaded. Wallace appeared
 to be a law abiding fellow. Some if teen. years ago he was arrested for l making row and sentence was sus- pended. On that account he was dealt with leniently in this case and was i fined S7 and costs for intoxication and ] given thirty days to pay. Sentence
 was suspended on the other charge. ! s.Children's eyes should be correctl,
 fitted with glasses that rest their little nerves. The Upson JeWelry Go .4as employed opticians years longer than l any other store in town. hesults speak for themselves