Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
CITY NEWS

Statesmen will be on the Ardmore grounds tomorrow. Lots 25x1OO from $25 to $160 each.
 Attorney Walter B Monagan has opened an office with Burpee 6 Gar, mody in the Odd Fellows building.
 To-night's the night, American band prom, Auditorium. Mrs Sippi'' will wear her New Jersey.' Poor Della"
 The different Holy Name societies of the city will leave their respective churches at 1.45 tomorrow afternoon Ill order that they may consolidate in the center at 2 p. m
 The condition of Guiseppi Capio who was stabbed last week py fellow countryman, and who has since been at the Waterbury hospital, is encourag- ing to-day. Dr Ma1oney says there is now no doubt about his recovery and that he will be able to return home some time next week
 Registrars of voters John Flanigan and George Chapman have appointed respectively James Johnson rad Charles Commerford to assist in look ing up the names of those voters who have changed their residence or have died during the past year. Johnson is for the democrats and Commerford for the republicans.
 Miss Pauline Deacon, daughter of Mrs J. s. Deacon of No 21 Prince street, Bristol, who was graduated two years ago from the Bristol High school, has been hired as a teacher in St Margaret's school. Miss Deacon. attended the New Britain Normal school and has been at work as a clerk i'll the office of the Bristol Brass Go for a year.
 In all probability there will be no band concert on the green next week. The American band is engaged for Thursday and Friday nights oe next week. Leader James M. Fulton states that it Is possible that the band concert may be given on Tuesday night but 1t is probable that it will be postponed until the following week.
 Court Crosby. at a meeting held in Hellmann hall last night, installed the following officers. Grand Chief Ranger Matthew Smith performed the work. John Tynan, chief ranger; Thomas Coss, sub-chief ranger; Raniel Bergin, recording secretary; James Kelly, senior woodward; Thomas Grady junior woodward; Peter Burns, senlor beadle; Dennis Fahey, Junior beadle;. William Murphy, John Burns and Will liam Stokes, trustees. William Kelly acted as herald. A social session fol- lowed in which remarks were made by the officers and several others.
 A reception was rendered Miss Mary Keefe at her home on Keefe street last evening. SeYeralof her girl friends were present and few hours were spent in song and amusements. Vocal duets were rendered by Miss May and Ella Griffin, and Miss Keefe rendered Down on the Farm" in manner that !! pleased all. Violin selections were also given by Miss Ella Coyle. Miss Mary Meehan and Miss Laura Calvin also contributed to the evenings program Refreshments were served, and the merry makers departed, all satisfied that Miss Keefe had proved herself a charming entertainer.
 | Mayor Elton left this morning for his summer residence, known as the Owls Nest. Before shaking the dust of the town off his feet his honor said that he regretted that he would not have the pleasure Of hearing the 9 o'clock NIlis- tie tonight. This Is one of the many straws which show what way the wind blows with reference to the curfew About 95 per cent of the people want 1t and the others cannot give any req son why the public should not have the service, still they came pretty near knocking it out, and they would have carried their point mad 1t not been for the statement from the Waterbury hospital that they didn't consider it a nuisance.
 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 op- tician to tell you whether you need glasses or what glasses you require Upson JeWelry Go, opticians, 6S Bank