Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-17
CITY NEWS

To MT and Mrs J. J. Dwyer of 47 Washington street.
 To-nights the night. American ! band prom, Auditorium, 30 men. Fine
 music. Fine program.
 The statement in yesterday morn ing's Republican that James Whitney I of River street was at the Waterbury hospital suffering from typhoid is CT. roneous. Mir Whitney is being cared
 for at home and is improving rapidly
 James A. Thompson, foreman of
 the Rose Hill Hose company, has
 been appointed delegate to the con-
 vention of the State F'iremens associ-
 ation, which will be held in East
 Hartford, September 21 and 9.
 The employees of the American Pin I Co.'S office and the travelling salesmen 1 enjoyed their annual outing at Savin Rock to-day. They sft for the Elm city on the 6:35 train. The party had l a merry time
 John J. Geraghty has sold for Mrs Ruth A. Clark her residence and ex- tensiye grounds on Clark street and Washington avenue to Giavoni Di Pietro, who expects to erect several houses thereon.
 Joseph A. B. Wood of this city and Miss Margaret NJ Miller of Bangor. Me, will be united ill marriage at St 1 Johns church in Bangor on next Wed. nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Frank ! Spellman and Miss Annie Cronan will lbe the best couple.
 While trying to play aeronaut with an umbrella yesterday afternoon, Otto I Stameiler of Waterville broke his left l leg between the ankle and the knee. 1 Stameiler jumped fro mthe Highland division bridge and, the umbrella re- fusing to work, he fell in heap upon the ground.
 1 Twenty-seyen members of the Mary Parrish branch, I. $. s., were present l at a ''social tea" at the home of Mrs Frank 0. White on Grandview avenue ! yesterday afternoon After a fine mu- siacl program had been rendered, re- | treatments were served 1t was a very enjoyable gathering.
 The New Haven aerie of Eagles | was awarded the prize for being, the best appearing and marching aerie in l the big parade which was held in con nection with the annual convention 1 of the Eagles in Baltimore this week. l City Clerk Henry E. Norris of New Haven was elected grand trustee by the convention yesterday.
 At an interesting meeting of Speed well lodge K. of P, last night, ar engagements in regard to the district l convention of the order of the Grand Domain of Connecticut were discussed The convention will be held in the armory of O. B. Wooster company, U. R. K. F on Wednesday night, October 1 5, and will be attended by members from many lodges.
 | YTyI.z q the Rambler club was held in the clubs quarters at 75 Central avenue last night About dozen members of the club were present and enjoyed the many good things served. Physical Director B. +. Goodyear of the Y. M c A. was invited to be the guest of honor. The parents of some of the members visited the rooms during the evening and inspected them.
 The first of series of dances by Tunxis tribe, I. o. R. M., was held in eLavenworth hall last night and was attended by about fifty couples. All present spent a pleasant evening. Lal- Hers orchestra furnished music for the dancing, which consisted of eigh- teen numbers. The dance was well managed by the following committee: E. M Clark, +. w. Norton J. M Fl. l. and William Engert
 The Waterbury Agricultural fair, which begins next Tuesday, Sep tember 20, and ends Thursday even ing, promises to be the best fair ever held here. Entries of all kinds are coming in very fast, and of articles never seen here before. The cattle and poultry exhibits are of the very Hae+ lyipHc TNha +ai ,+c will include a vaudeville program, with tight rope and trapeze performances, for which special platform is being erected, and automobile races ga- lore, six to eight autos to participate. Cash and other valuable prizes are, plentiful Barrels of flour for the best loaves of bread. Here is a good opportunity for the thrifty house keeper to procure valuable articles for almost nothing. Everything will be of the. highest order and the nan agement requests the public not to neglect, but attend the same.
 MT sprague, the gentleman from whom the city bought the property at East Mountain, was in town to-day, and said that he had taken all his cat | tie off the premises so that he sees nothing now for the officials to find fault with so far as he is concerned The delay in getting his cows off the pastures was due to the condition of the fences on his new purchase, which needed repairs at different places, and he wanted to secure adjoining property owners from damage before locating on it. The order to remove the cows forthwith rendered it necessary for him to tie some of them to posts, and now he is afraid the humane society will be after him. "But," he continued, with smile, T don't blame the board. The object in buying of me was to get rid of the cattle and it was natural that they didn't want them there any longer than they could help. I wonder if they found that missing thirty acres of land yet? don't think so. It must have disappeared in the night.
 Off with the old glasses of annoy ance and imperfect vision. On with the new, our kind, giving ease, comfort and relief. If you must depend upon artificial aid to restore failing vision, u