Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
CITY NEWS


 The board of public works will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight when parties interested in the proposed street from Luke street southerly will be heard.
 The Waterbury & Auburndale Land Go, incorporated, filed certificate in the state secretary's s office yesterday of increase of capital stock from $5O,O00 to $1O0.O0O.
 One chap over in Waterbury wants the committee which has charge of the Fourth of July celebration to buy few hundred pounds of dynamite and stir the town up.-Hartford Post.
 Just two more days left for people to list their property. People who neglect to call on the assessors during the present month will have ito come down with the ten per cent addition.
 At Trinity curch last night Rev Dr Buckley delivered an interesting ser- mon before the members of Harmony and Continental lodges. F. and A. M, and Naomi chapter, Order of the East ern Star.
 The trains on the Naugatuck division are now running over the new double track and the two new bridges between Derby junction and Ansonia. The new track is in fine condition The first train ran over 1t on last Sunday, the 12:50 train from Bridgeport to this city having had the honor of being the first.
 The committees in charge of the pa triotic demonstration to be held here on July 4 held a meeting last night and after comparing notes concluded that the best place to hold the exhibi- tion was in the western section of the city. Subscriptions are coming in all right and it is thought that enough will be raised to meet the outlay The committee will announce to- morrow l from what places the fireworks may be seen to good advantage.
 Waterbury people who visit New Ha- ven should remember the changes in the time table which went into effect 1 yesterday The train which formerly l left the Elm city for Waterbury aft 7:1O o'clock in the morning now leaves ten minutes earlier, while the train which left at 12:05 o'clock noon now leaves at 12 o'clock sharp. A number. of peo- 1 pie were left in New Haven this morn ing not being familiar with the changes. They arrived few minutes too late for the o'clock train and had to wait for the next train.
 An application was N1led with the 1 probate court yesterday afternoon by l Attorneys Kennedy and Cassidy for the removal of Mrs Augustine Con- yard as administrative on the estate of the late Frank Cjonvard The peti- l ton is in the interests of two credit ors, Thomas W. E'itzmaurice, shoe dealer on Bank street, and John w. l Gahney the contractor They claim that there is more money in the estate than is sufficient to pay their claims and that more than the ordinary peri. cd, six months, allowed for the pay ments of debts has expired and the administratrix has taken no measures l to pay off the debts of the estate There will be hearing on the mat. ter Saturday morning.
 Tn connection with the first mass said tn this city by Rev J. J. McCabe yesterday 1t is interesting to recall that the young priest is the third in the one generation to offer up mass at this altar. Rev Luke Daley, the first pastor of St MaIy's church, was the first, his nephew, Rev Father Fitz- simmons of Rockville was the second, and the latter's nephew, Rev Father McCabe, is the third. Father McCabe is graduate of Holy Cross college and among the large number of friends in attendance at the mass yes terday were several former class mates. He has been educated for a Polish parish and his assignment will shortly be announced Britain Herald
 Among the students who received senior appointments at Yale this year were Paul Shaffrath of this city. in Dissertations: Seth Weaver Baldwin of Naugatuck, in High Orations, and Seth Daniels Bingham, jr, of Nauga- tuck, in First Disputes. The honor of leading the class of 1904 consisting of 29S members, in scholarship belongs ] to Frederick Erastus Pierce of South Britain, Conn. He is the son of a farmer and had but little assistance in preparing for college Determined to secure an education. he was not toe proud to do any honorable work te defray the expenses of his education
 He studied diligently and faithfully throughout his course and his hard work received tine highest reward 1T the gift of the university.
 Sixty per cent of all headaches arc caused through defective eyes Little eye defects grow to big ones if not properly and promptly attended to. A noted doctor says wrong glasses art worse than poison. Upson Jewelry- Go opticians. 6S Bank street