Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03
CITY NEWS

lue dluermeH VIII meet dtt'0aU'clOck tonight. 44g4s6tl5ucea ayle
 Arthur B. Holmes left to-day for, the Philadelphia Dental college.
 Robert Streeter, clerk at the post office, is spending his vacation Ill hunt ing and fishing in the country.
 Mrs James Fitzgerald. wife of the supernumerary police officer, has re- turned from a three months trip to Ireland.
 The Rev Herbert Dewitt Williams, junior pastor of the Second Congrega- tional church, preached his first ser mon in this city last night. A fair sized congregation was present and was pleased with the preaching pow CTS of the new assistant pastor.
 The members of the Columbia A. Q. held its first regular meeting at their new club rooms, TIA Mill street, on Friday night. The club starts with. starts with membership of aboutl30.. The following officers were elected: President, James F. Moore; vice-pres- ident, Walter F. Dalton; recording secretary, Patrick Brick; financial sec retary, John H. Mulville; treasurer, Jeremiah Calvin
 Peter PaneroWskis, aged 24 years, died Saturday night at the Waterbury hospital. The patient was removed to the hospital some time ago from his home on North Main street suffering from pneumonia. For the past week he was unconscious. The remains were removed to Bergin's morgue and the funeral will take place to-morrom with service at St Joseph's church and interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Mrs Ellen Boughton has brought suit for breach of promise of marriage against William Brick and claims $2,- O00 damages. Her counsel is former Senator Kennedy. The case is return able to the November term of the su. perior court. The papers in the case set forth the. claim that Brick trifed with the plaintiffs feelings, promising her marriage from time. to time and that finally he refused altogether to keep his promise, ss aLs s.ss.esg KY The funeral of John Phelan took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on River street with service at St Francis Xavier's church and interment in new St Joseph's cem- etery. The bearers were Martin Bren- nan, John Murphy, John Maher, John Whiston, James Coyle, Martin How ard The floral tributes included a PAAAOW 4AQIhGu I dLnCH,. HUH L00 family; wreath, Mir and Mrs John Phelan; sheaf of wheat James Stick les and family; bouquets, MT and Mrs Jordan, Mrs Nora Tracy
 The class reception and social series held every Friday evening at Miss Nellye 1T. Reeds dancing academy, 10S Bank street, are becoming very popll- lar. They are always well attended by former pupils and friends Every body expects to enjoy themselves, as usual, Friday evening, October [, and they won't be disappointed. Miss ! Reeds school is more popular than l ever this year, as it is located in the center of the city, on the second floor of the Jones & Morgan beautiful build ing, with large dancing space and good music. l The members of the BaTtenders' Aid association will hold a banquet next Sunday in connection with the installa- ton of the newly elected officers, Among the guests will be T. J. Sulii- van of Hartford, general president of the Bartenders' International union,
 and B. F. Mullen of New Haven The | following officers will be installed: President, James H. White; recording
 secretary, Thomas l.. Flynn;, financial
 secretary, Martin J. Clark; treasurer,
 John J. Murphy; inside guard, Edward F. Casey; outside guard, Herman He'll lbut, and trustees, B. R. Whitney and LII: D. Slater.
 A two weeks series of evangelistic lservices was begun in the First Meth
 odist church last night by the Rev Y IS. Henderson of New York. secretary lof the New York East Conference com. mission. These services. which will be
 held each night, will be somewhat of l the nature of union services, for all ] four Methodist churches in the city are participating in them. A large congregation was present last night
 and was much interested in the aa. .I dress of Mir Henderson, who is a very l interesting and earnest talker. preach / ing on the text, "And he calleth his own sheep by name and leadeth them out"
 | Skillful optical fitting is what we depend on to hold old and build up new patronage. We are constantly it ting difficult cases to the marvel of l the patients and their friends. Most l headaches come from the eyes We | can cure headaches to a certainty with | glasses, and are doing so every day l Why should you suffer from bad sight when skillful fitting will relieve you promptly and surely2 When you do
 not need glasses we so inform you. We charge for glasses only what they
 are worth. We do not charge for test ling. The Upson Jewelry Go. opticians. Vts.~a at. r.As3 <Sx4 f