Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
NO PAPER TOMORROW. The Democrat will not be printed O day.
CITY NEWS

James Moore of New York city is visiting friends on Ayers street.
 John Lane of South Oak street has accepted position as bookkeeper with the Waterbury Steam laundry.
 The funeral of John, the two months-old son of MT and Mrs John Evans of AT South Leonard street, who died yesterday, was held this af- ternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 About twenty-five couple attended the reception last evening at Knights of Columbus hall which was given by Mulcahy council. Music was furnish ed for the dancing by Faulmann. Re treatments were served.
 Mrs Gertrude Ruggles, aged 25 years, wife of Arthur Ruggles of TOT Round Hill street, died last evening. The funeral will be held tomorrow af- ternoon at 2;3O with service at St Paul's NJ. E. church.
 The funeral of the late Franklin B.. Bristol took place this afternoon from the family residence at Platts Mills. The interment was in Hillside ceme- tery, Naugatuck. The employees of the Bristol company attended the funeral Tn body. A4# k9f3
 A letter received here yesterday from James A. Mcdonald of Wolcott street, who went to Denver a short time ago, contains the cheering infor- nation that his health is improving every day. He has gained several pounds in weight, feels good and likes the place.
 It was hardly worth while to hold city court today Thomas King, who had not been in court in year, was charged with intoxication. There was nothing unusual in the case only that it was quite early yesterday morning when Officer Claffey found him drunk, and he was too drunk to appear in court. He was fined s and costs and allowed thirty days probation. An attachment for $2OO was made upon Russell H. Hard of West Main street q few days ago. Mir Hard kept q grocery store and the attachment was for $200 in favor of Nelson, Nor ris X Go, q member of the beef trust in Chicago. This morning Attorney Peasley was granted an order to sell certain perishable goods that were at tached. MT Hard said the goods did AioI OSAOhS " niAAA, sAASASA AC NNA0uSL- ed the store.
 Mrs John O'BPien of Adams street is diamond less to-day than she was Monday. A little boy of the neigh borhood. playing with her children, took fancy to q diamond ring worth $75 she was wearing. To satisfy his curiosity she gave it to him to look at Then her attention was called to an- other part of the house and when she returned the boy and the ring were gone This did not disconcert her for the lad, who is only three years of asie, is constant visitor at her house, and she presumed he would return soon. And he did, but the servant, not, knowing anything about the ring, ant not recognizing it. as Mrs OF rien's paid no attention to his chillish request that she take it to hers That was the last seen of the rinsE though every nook and corner of the house and lot have been searched.
 We will make customer Of you if you will give us the opportunity to do one job for you on your watch, clock, spectacles or jewelry. We want to show you that every job, whether large or small, will receive studious thought and unusual care. The chance to secure part of your work is what we want. Will you give US that chance? The Epson Jewelry Co, 6S Bank street.