Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-21
CITY NEWS

" dlI LOT lue AmeTlCdl DdnQ prom at City hall Saturday evening. It will be worth your while.
 There will be a hearing Saturday morning in the probate court upon the Will of the late Ade1 Courtemanche.
 Tonight at Eagles hall, Auditor ium, Military band prom. Good mu- sic, good program, enjoyment for all.
 Concordbia hall will hold an enthus- iastfc. gathering of dancers on Satur- day night, when the Lithuanian Sons society band will give it's sixth annual promenade.
 John H. Fruin has sold his property on Grand street, near Meadow street, to Annello. Russo, the Canal street banker. Besides several stores the building contains the famous Tam many halE
 The people of Oakville are working diligently for the success of the bazaar which is to open on September 27 and continue to October | The proceeds will go to the, benefit of St Mary Mag dalene's church.
 The funeral of Mrs Martha Gray will take place from the family resi-, dence on Sunnyside avenue tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, with service at the house by the Rev MT Haywood of the First Baptist church and inter. ment in Riverside cemetery.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice: Miss Ellie Burke. c. H. Campley, Mrs Ida l.. Doolittie " J. Grady, Edward Monaghan. Miss Julia O'Halloran, Mrs E. T Panes, Mrs Thomas Quinlan, John Riley (t1eld street., Miss Jessicer D. Scott
 A very handsome monument was set by Charles A. Jackson s& Go, 274 Bank street, last week in Riverside cemetery, for the late William F. Dis ley. 1t is of white granite, finely hammered. The corners of the upper part, or die, which bears the frlscrip- tion, are finely carved.
 The funeral of James Fitzpatrick took place this morning from Mulville's morgue, with service at the Immacu- late Conception church by Father Brennan and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Jeremiah kT. Flynn, John Fitzpatrick, Thomas Fitzpatrick and Richard Fitzpatrick
 At a meeting of the St John Baptist society last night the following com mittee was appointed to make arrange ments for the annual dance on Thanks giving eve: Charles Charpentier. Will liam Rochon, Wi1frid Vallee Morcfsse ProyonOSt, Amadee BarIatchez and Philip Despine. The society decided not to affiliate with the L'Union St T. Baptiste of America
 The first regular meeting of the Catholic WOmen's association will be held tomorrow night, when every member is requested to be present. All persons who wish to join the assocla- tiOn should also be. in attendance. as the names of the members of the diff feIent classes and the teachers will be submitted, and the plans for entertain ment during the winter will be dis cussed. atsT
 Arrangements are being made for the second annual reunion of the class of 'O3, w. E. H S., which occurs in October. It is said two of the most popular young ladies of the class are working hard to make this eclipse all former events in that Iine< Both the members and their friends who are fortunate enough to secure much cov- eted invitation are eagerly awaiting this event
 Miss Myrtle Schroeder of BOP North Willow street was treated to an agree able surprise on Monday when the AhOA1AOOlc VI I1CI kouuudy ScuOOI5 CIaSS of the First Baptist church. accompan- jed by the Rev Oscar Haywood and his assistant the Rev MT Harris. gath cred at her home to help her celebrate her sixteenth birthday Tn behalf of the class Rev MT Haywood presented her with handsome Bible.
 There is no change i'll the situation regarding the question of pay for the state militia while on the trip to Manassas. The adjutant general has received but one payroll calling for full pay for the men, $1.50 per day, and that has been returned for s.cor- rectiOn" Whether it will be re- turned corrected or not remains to be seen, but the chances are that it will not and that test case of it will be made before the courts.
 The women members of Court Flu genie, No 794, I. o. F, gave the first of a series of whist parties in Fratern- l ity hall. Bank street, last night. There was a large attendance and the party was a fine success. The prize winners were as follows: Ladies' first, Miss Rose, Latfrance; second, Mrs Holphis Delage; gentlemen, first, Damase Ar baur; second, George Fregeau. After whist, dancing was enjoyed, music be- HIS 1ul lulSucu py lue #A1lSSeS 14dIEd0c0 and Fregeau.
 A true bill has been found against Morris Bisnovitch for concealing goods from the trustee in bankruptcy. This was the conclusion of the grand jury in the United States district court yes terday in New Haven. The case has been set down for trial in the Decem- Der term of the curt The local wit nesses against Bisnovftch are Consta- ble James F. Lunny, Attorney Rich mond, Alderman Hewitt and Bisno- vitch's friend, Morris TaffeI, in whose house, 1t is said, the concealed goods were found.
 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, why not have the best? That's none too good. There's no glass and no method of fitting that can give you more ease or comfort or satisfaction