Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27
CITY NEWS


 Finnegans cafe, 477 B. Main tonight
 American band prom at Auditorium tonight. Five season tickets given away. Popular music program.
 City hall tonight, popular promen- ade by Military band. Fine music and q good floor will make an enjoyable evening.
 Matthew Shea has notified the lcity that he will claim damages for iniur- ies received by falling on a slippery sidewalk on Baldwin street.
 Mrs T. J. Coyle, who has been ill at her home on Cassidy avenue for the past fopr weeks, has so far recovered as to be able to sit up few hours each day.
 The criminal term of the district court for March will open next Tues, day. There is considerable business on the docket, but it is supposed that it will be disposed of in the usual way, settlement.
 The ladies of tae Queens Daugh- ters who were named on the enter tainment committee are requested to attend meeting Sunday at D. m. in St Patrick's hall. A full attendance is requested.
 Six-quart blue, and white enameled pudding pan with can of baking pow der. They are the kind you pay 50 cents for. See them in our west win dow. The Ct A. & F. Tea Co., % East Main street.
 Robert M. Buckmaster. who recent ly resigned his position as captain of Company c, United Boys brigade of St Paups Methodist church, has been appointed drillmasEer of the Boys club of Trinity church
 Miss Susie Spencer has resigned ger position as contraho soloist at tue First Methodist church. Her resigna- ton is due to the fact that she will re- move to Boston March 1. Miss Spen- cer, however, will sing at the First church tomorrow.
 In accordance with a vote passed at the last meeting oy. the board of pub lie works, Mayor Elton has named subcommittee in that department. whose duties will be to investigate and report upon matters referred to them. They are as follows: Water mains, grading and new streets. Commission ersGoss and Brown; Hamilton park and public comfort station, Commissioners Jackson and Holmes; paving. surface hardening and repairing sidewalks, Commissioners Wade and Goss.
 Alexander Won Humboldt Lodge. No. 21O, N. E. O. F., held very en- thusiastic meeting last evening in For ester's hall 151 Bank street. Three applications were read and accepted. An invitation from Elm Tree lodge, of New Haven, to visit them March IS, was read and accepted and many ex- pressed their willingness to go. Ar engagements were completed for the celebration of the 11th anniversary, March l1th, to which Mozart Lodge, of New Haven; Teutonia Lodge, of Union City, and grand officers and To- cal members will be welcome.
 The state board of examiners of bar bers has heard of an attempt to fleece the barbers in the eastern part of the state. especially in New London. A man protesting to be an agent of the board has been in New London and after inspecting the licenses of bar bers endeavored to get $5 fee out of each of them. When the attempts have failed with the journeymen, the master barbers have been tried, but with what success is not apparent. The state board has no agents and any persons protesting to be such are Takes. Barbers everywhere should be on the lookout for this man.
 Of all things never neglect your eye sight. Every one at the age of 35 or 40 years begins to have some amount of visual error. 1t is much cheaper to have the trouble eradicated at the start than to wait i've years for com plicated troubles. The Tpson Jewelry Co., 68 Bank street.