Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-29
CITY NEWS

No, 419 won the gold watch rallied TOT benefit of Abraham Allard.
 The fair committee of the Knights of Columbus will meet at E. T. Finn's shoe store at 8 o'clock this evening.
 Miss Carrie Raymond, clerk at r. Chase's millinery establishment. is spending a week with friends im Hartford
 A requiem anniversary high mass was celebrated this morning at St Pat TICK s church for the late Elizabeth cunningham Of South Wilson street.
 S1OO reward for information prov ing that we do not sell Genuine Dis t1llery Bottling James B. Pepper Whiskey for 65c. Brass City Liquor Go
 The assessors have made deductions from the grand list ori property amounting to $313, ,395. This included sailors soldiers and everything else that came before the board.
 J. D. Spearo. who is we'll known to the people of Waterbury and vicinity, having been in the credit business here for good many years previous ito tue big fire, is again with us in the same line of business at 120 South Main |. The Misses Tlayas Chaput, Tessie Whims, Lena Kellar. Elizabeth How and Katherine Evans and Maud Gaf- l fey, clerks at I. Chase's millinery 1 store, are spending two weeks at 1 James J. Johnson's wholesale milli- l nery house in New York. where they are making pattern hats for the spring opening.
 | ; l The business of tearing down the l rink building commenced today in ] earnest, and owing to the progress of 1 the work some of the tenants were 1 obliged to get out. The Salvation ] army people removed their furniture ] to a store room where they will re ] main until the management finds other l quarters. Some of the tenants are 1 still holding forth at the old stands and 1 appear to have better patronage than 1 ever before.
 1 The district court, criminal side, opens tomorrow for the March term. 1 There is considerable business to be 1 disposed of and already the greater part of it has been settled, mostly, by payment of the fine, and in some cases l the fine and costs imposed by the city 1 court of this city and the borough 1 court of Naugatuck, which furnish the i district court with business. Prose l cutor Bradstreet expects to try the fol- 1 lowing cases: Mary Pukis, illegal practice Of midwifery; William Hall, keeping gambling house; George Sha- loski, theft; Tony Colucci, violation of liquor law; John Welch resistance. H. w. Curtis, Howard Stoeckeb and Cecil Kidney Of this city were before
 Justice r. c. Wright, Saturday, in 1 Plainville, on a charge of cruelty to animals. Friday the trio went to l Hartford, where they arranged deal
 of horses with Frank Smith. The 1 horses were to be brought together in | Plainville Saturday morning. State 1 Humane Agent Thrall heard of the
 matter and got an inkling that there
 was something wrong and he also ap-
 peared in Plainville Saturday morning | When the horses were brought out he
 found them in a most wretched condi-
 ton and arrested the three men on the
 charge of cruelty to animals. taking
 the animals to Newton's stables to be
 cared for. Justice Wright found the
 men guilty and imposed n fine of $5
 and costs on Curtis, who seemed to be
 the employer, and of S8 and costs or
 each Of the others Curtis settled the
 bill for the crowd and they left town. Of all things never neglect your eye
 sight. Every one at the age of 35 ol
 40 years begins to have some amount
 of visual error. It is much cheaper
 to have the trouble eradicated at the start than to wait five years for com
 plicated troubles. The Upson Jewelry : Co, -68 Bank. street