Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
CITY NEWS


 The will of Olive vincellette, who died quite recently, was approved ih probate to-day, and her widower, A., fred, was appointed executor on her estate
 Hoke Smith has a reputation for saying things right from the shoulder. The best speeches Of the campaign will be heard at the Auditorium to- morrow night
 Don't forget Military band prom in Columbus hall, Naugatuck. tonight. It is well known fact that good time is assured to all who attend these proms at Naugatuck.
 Charles Vineburg of Waterbury has filed a voluntary petition in bankrupt cy with the United States district court, giving his liabilities as s. 192.OS and his assets as $S5O.
 Loubet camp, No 114OO, Modern Woodmen of America, will give their anniversary promenade and dance in Speedwell hall tomorrow evening. A nicely arranged program has been ar- ranged, including three concert and eighteen dance numbers.
 John Moore and Miss Elizabeth Re-. gan of Washington hill are receiving congratulations from their many friends on their marriage which took place October 27 in the Roman Catho- lie church in New York city by the Rev FAther Dwyer.
 E Tomorrow evening the grand union fair given by the Ladies' auxiliary and Third division, A. O. H., of Nar1- gatuck will open up at Columbus hall, Naugatuck, and will have a run of three nights. A large number from Waterbury will be in attendance at the opening.
 The Springfield police are in quest of one Ernest Steele, who is said to have defrauded good many people of Waterbury. He boarded in Brook lyn, as one Thomas Burke, a fellow boarder, can respectfully testify. It is also said of Steele that he palmed himself off very successfully as mern- Der of the Foresters, Elks and Eagles.
 Mrs Mary Slattery has filed peti- ton in the probate court for the ap. pointment of guardian over her nephew. James O'Connor, aged IA. The boy is now in the custody of his mother, but his aunt claims she is not him and that she i'll treats him with great cruelty. There will be hear ing on the petition next Saturday.
 The Waterbury Clock Go has begun the manufacture of new watch which cannot fail to be big seller. It l is smaller than the average watch, and also thinner, and therefore more l fashionable and durable. It is expect ed to be superior in every way to the watch the company has now on the market. Large orders have been all ready received.
 A very enjoyable birthday party was held at the home of Miss Edna Moore, l 115 South Main street, last evening in honor of her birthday. The evening was passed in the playing of various games and solos by Miss Alice Whalen, Miss Housdoff, Miss Edna Moore, Miss Anna Whalen, Miss LeRoy, John Freedman, Harry Weinberger, Thomas Morgan, Edward Moore, after which refreshments were served and flash light picture was taken of the merry gathering. Those present voted the young lady a royal hostess.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed l in the postofice: Miss Mary c. All l len, Burton Bradley, Fred E. An 1 Blakeslee. Mrs Allen Burgess, Mrs 1 Joe Barrell, Mrs F. D. Barber, Will 1 liam F. Creech, Mrs Helen L. Cowles, l care Nathan Tirrell, Miss Maggie Do- herty, c. A. Ginther, Miss Nellie Hig- gins, Miss Mary l.. Hart, Prospect, Ct, Johanna Hayes, Geo E. Lewis, Mrs Lizzie Willard, E. c. Northrop, Miss Bridget O'Neill, H. W. Robbins, John w. Reed, Levi Stanley, Mrs Lulu Smith, Wilfred Setourneau, Fred w. Traver, w. J. Wood.
 Hoke Smith and John, $. Seymour will address the democrats at the Ar- ditorium tomorrow night. Get around early if you want seat, for Hoke promises to shake the republican ship lof state fore and aft.
 Miss Susie A. Curtiss and Victor IT, wing Snow were married yesterday af- ternoon at the home of Miss Curtiss' mother, Mrs Richard s. Curtiss, on Bunker Hill The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev Dr Davenport of the Second Congregational church. The house was decorated very prettily for the occasion The bridesmaid was Miss Georgia Florence Marks of Southington and the best man was the brides brother, John II. Curtiss. Luncheon followed the ceremony, which was served by the Misses Mary dHtt IhOSe, sOldEhIl, AlTSnDauIQ and Harriet l.. Seng of this city, Anna d R. Curtiss of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Lulu i E. Marks of Southington. Upon their return from their wedding trip MT and Mrs Snow will reside at ST Bunker Hill. Among those from out of town present were Mrs Orlando B. Lewis, Mrs Elizabeth Curtiss. Miss Anna E. Curtiss of Brooklyn, N Y., MT and Mrs Arthur w. Snow of Newark, N. J., Mrs Nina l.. Porch of Meriden and Mrs Sarah Marks of Southington.
 A pair of pretty eyes need all atten- ton. If reading or sewing tires, we fit glasses requisite to remove the strain. If the defect is serious, we can serve you. Don't neglect your eyes, when we afford you an opportunity to Il find out what is wrong. Examination free. The Upson Jewelry Go, op- ticians.