Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-17
CITY NEWS

Dress right and vou'll look right. If you look right you'll feel right and D., s. x Co are the right people tc | see about it.
 Samuel Stillman Robinson, a former resident of Waterbury, died recently at his home in Pontiac, Mich at the age of 83 years.
 Moriarty's undertaking night calls are answered at the office door, 135 Broadway, up one flight. or telephone from any part of city, 855-3.
 There was large attendance at the concert given last night at the First Baptist church under the auspices of Miss Clara Elton, the organist.
 Miss Margaret McGrath of Magill street was a member of the class which graduated from Mt St Joseph seminary in Hartford yesterday.
 There is always something dodng'' In the lives of famous men. There is also something doing" at the audi torium tomorrow evening American band prom. R. U. Wise?
 The members of St Aloysius society are requested to meet at St Mary's school at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morn ing. All are requested to wear their badges and white gloves.
 The lawn fete, under the auspices of St Mary Magdalene's parish, is a much talked of affair these days. A large number from this city are preparing to spend the evening of June 3 at Oak vile.
 There is sllre to be splendid time in Brooklyn June 24 All the boys are anxious especially those who have not received their invite. The Brooklyn girls are the best of entertainers, so a rousing reception awaits the gentlemen on that date.
 William Andrews of Waterbury, who is employed in Crowley's cigar factory in. upper Ansonia, and Miss Daisy CapeweIl of Waterbury will be married in this city Wednesday, June %, and MT and Mrs Andrews will re- side in Ansonia.
 The Baldwin street trolley line is now ready for operation as far as Washington street. but cars cannot be run on it until 1t has been inspected by the railroad commissioners, and even then but one car can run until the turnout is put in.
 Archie Thomas Jones. an employe of the New England Watch Co, and Miss Julia Eugenie Mayer were mar ried at the rectorv of Trinity church yesterday afternoon by the Rev F. ID. Buckley. The best man was Arthur Burpee Jones, brother Of the groom, and the bridesmaid was Miss Kicker
 The Eagles of Naugatuck nave made arrangements to entertain the largest crowd of people that ever visited Naug- atuck tomorrow. They expect people from all over the state. A ball team from Derby will cross bats with the Eagles of Waterbury It promises to be an interesting contest. The picnic will be held at Linden park.
 Mrs Gertrude Wiehn and her daughter. Miss Madeline Hartmann o1 this city will leave tomorrow on the Zealand of the Red Star line for an extended trip through Europe. The main stop win be at Cologne, Ger many, where Mrs Wiehn's aged moth CT still resides at the family home stead. They will be absent about a year.
 The funeral of Mrs Hannah Fenton was held this morning from her late home on Aver street to the Tmmacu- late Conception church where a requi- em high mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Brennan. Interment was in the new St Joseph cemetery. The pail bearers were Maurice Noonan, Lawrence Ryan, John Egan, John Con- way, Fred Blum and Joseph Dougher- ty. Among 4he beautiful floral of ferings were ehe following: Pillow, lettered Mother" from daughters; atnpdfnc ornarAu% and afar arnnlnVaa of the American Mills Co; Tyre, pack ing department of the Waterbury Manufacturing Co: wreath, Mir and Mrs NJ. H. Noonan; bouquet, Mrs E. Kehoe, the Misses Riley and Withey, Mary and Bridget Egan. Rose Shan nahan, Bridget Carolan and Mrs VII liam McKinnerney.
 To meet the eyes of those with eye troubles this advertisement Is insert ed It's our business to make eye tests, prescribe cure for defective sight and to provide the necessary eve wlaasaa and annGfaeIa@ UpsOn